davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

The Bond Buying efforts of Bradley's civilian personnel will be spurred during the coming week by a monster Civilian War Bond rally to be held at the Base gym on Mon day afternoon beginning at 1445. A program that includes musical entertainment by the Bradley Field Band, addresses by prominent Bradley personnel and a radio dra- ma enacted by soldier and WAC personnel of the Base will be pre- scented. During the rally three of the Bases civilian employees will be awarded cash prizes for sugges- tions they have made that have helped in the war effort.
 Master of ceremonies for the
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

Although Major Leon H. Way man has done plenty of drilling since he originally entered the service in 1917 he claims no par ticular familiarity with the IDR* for as Post Dental Surgeon his ca dence has been strictly in tune with the hum of dental excavator.
 While still a young man in his home town of Charlottesville, New York, the Major decided upon ca reer as a dentist. After completing the usual primary education, he at tended the New York University School of Dentistry. Following his studies and after receiving his DDS he went into private practice in New York City.
 Shortly after this country's en- try into World War I, young Dr. Wayman received a commission as First Lieutenant in the Dental Section of the Medical Unit and was assigned to the Coast Artil-
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

cluding Class A civilian pay reser- vations and Class B military allot- ments, amount to $89 ,455.75. This means we must purchase at least $35, ,544.25 worth of Bonds by the end of the Drive to meet our "jack- pot" goal of $125,00O which will purchase a medium bomber to be dedicated to this Base. The forth coming Civilian Bond Rally to be held at the Base Gym on Monday is expected to swell our efforts to- ward reaching the goal; but every G.I. must also get out and buy to assure Bradley of hitting the stra- tosphere of it's Bond Buying for the Fifth War Loan Drive. ....<
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
Tuition Concessions Offered Children of Officers, Enlisted Men

Arrangements have been made by the War Department with ed ucational institutions of the United States to provide certain financial privileges for the sons and daugh- ters of Officers and enlisted men serving in the U. s. Army.
 There are a wide range of edu- cational institutions making this service available, including primary grade schools, preparatory schools for girls and boys, trade schools as we'll as leading colleges and uni versailles. These are located in all parts of the country.
 The scholarship and tuition con- sessions vary in the different schools and range up to 50 per cent of the entire academic cost of the students education.
 These privileges are in keeping with current War Department pol icy on education of military per- sonnel Complete information may be secured from the Base Special Service Office, Education Section, Bldg. 234.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

lery at Fort DuPont, Delaware, and later at Fort Mott, New Jersey. Prior to the armistice he was reas- signed to the 69rd Infantry, return ed from overseas, and was station ed at East Potomac Park until dis charged on 13 August, 1919. Fol- lowing his discharge he settled in Utica, New York, for six months before taking up regular practice at Oneonta, New York, in 1920.
 Major Wayman remained in One onta until February, 1942, when he again entered the service at Pine Camp, New York, with the rank of Captain. During October, 1942, he was assigned to the Army Air Forces and on 21 December, 1942, was appointed dental surgeon with the First Air Force, receiving his oak leaves in February. On 15 No, vember 1942, he arrived at this
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
BRADLE BEATS q. QUOTA
 " MH Al 2A #a#*--
Bradley has done it again.!

Our cash War Bond quota of $49,5O has been met and will un- doubtedly be far surpassed by the close of the present Fifth War Loan Drive on July thirty-frst. The amount of cash Bond purchases by Bradley personnel, both military and civilian, as of the twentieth of this month, now amount to $52,- 997.75, or an increase of over $12,- 397.50 since last weeks results.
 The total amount of Bond pur- chases by Bradley personnel, in-
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

Bonds will be sold at the Main Post Exchange on Mon- day, July twenty-fourth, dur ing lunch hour between HOO and 1880. Two Bond selling tables will be conveniently To- cated, one near the store en- trance and one at the restau- rant entrance.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

(Offcial First AAF Photo) Chief Clerk of Civilian Personnel discusses plans for the forthcoming Civilian War Bond Rally be held the Base Gym H. Employee Counsellor for Civilian Personnel and Capt J. w. DGenm Civilian Personnel Officer Mr. Berry will Master of Ceremonies of the rally and Mrs MGgor General Chairman for the affair which expected do much the standing of civilian personnel the present Fifth War Dve
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

Continued os Page Four
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Fund Established
In Artists Name

As 4 living tribute to the 4feat
Russian composer, the Rachmani-
non Memorial Fund, Inc, has been
established, with Mrs. Seryei Rach,
mAnino6 q honorary president
The acting president Is the com.
poser's close personal friend, vlAdi-
mir Horowitz, and DR.. Serge Kous-
sevitzky will act as chairman Of the
Artists Advisory Committee.
The society's objective is the ~
sistance Of pianists, and later con-
ductors and composers, the three
branches Of the musical Art in which
Rachmanino6 excelled, to 4 public
career In this country and Russia
Biennial contests will be heA and
the prize win be . seasons tour Of
concerts and appearances with or
chestras. It Is hoped TO interest the
Soviet government In providing op-
portunity for the winners to appear
in Russia following the American
debut.
The Rachmaninon Memorial Will
try also to effect the establishing
Of similar contests in Russia, With
the winner touring this country at
the same time the American winner
is touring Russia. During the wal
Rachmaninof helped the Russian.
by financial gifts and, in turn, the
Soviet Union instituted festivals In
his honor.
The memorial fund will be sup
ported by voluntary contributions
and q certificate Of membership viii
be sent to each contributor. The
of1ce Is in Steinway Hall, New York
Cfv
Evening star., 1944-04-09

ing songs, includtagss Song Of Pas.
ave Resistance" q satiricsf iaoto
based upon lan experience related
BY the royal. Norwegian govern
ment; the thrilling "Wlno Enters
Russia BY the Sword" and verses
celebrating the defeat Of Romrnel.
the sinking Of the Bismarck and
other tunes that won Nationwide
attention when Mr.. Dyer Bennett
flrSt sang them on q March Of
Time" program early this wear
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Song Recital This Afternoon
By Metropolitan Artist

pianist and choral director Of noee.
: rszearch scholar In the neld OF
tonal measurement, IN abba teacnse
and a fine athlete still.
ssnce 1915, when McOonaio
brought out his hrst serious com.
position, more than $50 works have
cor,s from his fertile pen. The MSS
includes four symphonies. three o..
chestral suites, concerti for vafioue
instruments, several large choral
works, q symphonic poem, "Bataan.
and . symphonic suite, MY Coun-
Try at WAR;" finished during his hon"
day n Maine last summer.
tn. April 10 concert, at which NJ.
Mcponaldx Concerto" VIII b
heard. is an extra, not included On
the segular subscription series. II
will be the last appearance Of the
Phiie delphia Orchestra IN Wash-
ingkn this season.
Smssr to Present Ballads.
Trash from . triumphant concert
lot Nsw YorkS Town Hall, Richard
Dyar -Bennet will come to the Hotel
Statier on Wednesday evening 10
|offsr program Of ballads and songs
that have earned him . widespread
reputation as q Twentieth Century
Minstrel" English born, young
Richard Dyer-Bennet stepped out Of
Duske's Peerase TO become the
worsi's foremost exponent Of the
art .of balladry-an art that hads
fars to die with Sven Scholander.
last Of the minstrels, II that sged
lSwsdish bard had not undertaken
70 teach the young singer the true
artistry Of ninstrelsy.
In his Hotel Statler program.
Dyts -Bennet will ok1er songs rang
Ing from sentimentally- sung bal-
la1s Of the lovslorn TO Elisabethan
roaiysdelays presented with . sigh
and . leer. In addition. there
win be his own unique and fascinst-
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Joint Program

Two members Of the Converse
College School Of Music faculty.
Radian Pazmor, contralto, and
Lionel Nowak, pianist-composer, VIII
give 4 recital At Phillips Gallery
this afternoon at S o'clock. Both
artists had interesting public careers
prior to joining the college. Miss
Pamor appeared with famous SYM
phony orchestras here and abroad,
while Mr.. Nowak, 4 former artist
pupil Of Gieseking and Fisher, has
a stable output Of competitions In
many musical forms.
The program viii include piano
selections by Mozart, Shostakovitch,
Chopin and Iiszt, and songs By
Bach. RachmaninoH, Brahms, DE-
bussy, Bacon, Nowak, Ruth Crawford
and Charles Ives.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
In Local Music Circles

1he Warrington Missionary Col.
Iege A Cappella Choir Of 90 yoices
under the direction Of Minnie Iysf-
son-Wood viii present q Concert OF
sacred music at the Foundry Meth
odist Church, $500 Sixteenth street
NV, tonight At 3 o'clock.
Among the numbers included In
the concert are Noble Cain,s "Holy
Lord God" and TN the Nisht, Christ
Came Walking; God u a Spirit
BY Scholin; Prayer" by Kountz; 4
cnoral paraphrase Of Rubinsteins
kamenot Ostrow," and Unfold. Ye
Portals" from The Redemption ="
BY dounod.
In an Easter candlelieht service
Tonight at 7:30 O'Clock In the UsO
Club IN the YMCA, 17S6 G street
NV, Daniel E. Conner, technician
NTH grade, 1T the Army School OF
Music, Fort Myer, will play Is flute
solo Handels Largo" and viii later
sing HandelS "Where'er You Walk u
Master Serst. Stuart D. Wooley OF
That school will sing Malotte's THE
Lords Prayer" Other numbers win
include 0fanier's "Hosanna." n,ns
BY Ruth Anderson, soprano; MO-
zarts "Allelulia," BY the ESQ Glee
CLUB OF this USo Club, and audi
ence singing Of Easter hymns led
BY Mary Muldowney, national use
music adviser. The Easter Story
VIII Be told by Mary Sue callicott
on Of the clubs hostesses,
The April meeting Of the District
Of Columbia Chapter Of the AnaAri-
can Guild Of orsanists will Be held
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock IL,
Epiphany Parish Hall, 1877 6 street
NV.
students Of the piano class of
Fanny Amstut1 Roberts at the
Washington College Of Music viii
play at the Phillips Memorial Gal
iery tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock. The program is devoted en-
tifely TO the music Of Edward Mac
Dowell. Dolores Walters plays the
"Praeludium" and the "Fantaisie
Dance" from the Second Modern
Suite; George Tolley, "The Eagle
and the Joy Of Autumn; Margaret
Ann Brooks, the novelette, in b
Major" and the "Rigaudon"; Meta
Jho Wheeler, the "Praeludium in E
Minor" and Joy Forbes will be
heard In the Concerto In A Minor.
Op. l5," with Mrs. Roberts at the
second piano.
The next program In the Re-
corded Music Association series At
the National Archives will be held
Tuesday ct 7:45 pm. and will be
sponsored by the Coast Guard and
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
Navy Department.
The Gertrude Clarke W11ittall
Foundation In the Library Of Con-
gress will continue this week its
series Of concerts devoted 10 the
string duArtets Of Beethoven. On
Thursday and Friday nights the
Budapest String Quartet will play
Quartet In @ Major, Op. 10, No. e."
Quartet In r Major, op. 135" and
quartet In e Minor, op. 50, No. an
Friday at 1850 an. the Friday
Evening star., 1944-04-09
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater
Theatefs HavinE Matinees.
at Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
6res' Ads indicate Time Feature Il
Presented.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

For the concert preceding the
Anal closing Of her season for this
year Dorothy Hodskin Dorsey Win
present IN recital Gladys Swarth-
out, prima donna soprAno Of the
Metropolitan Opera, this Afternoon
at I o'clock In Constitution Hall.
For her program Miss SwArthout
has selected several numbers Of
special interest that have been long
neglected by concert singers. She
Is noted for her research for the
unfamiliar and has contributed
considerably with her discoveries to
the increase Of singers repertoire.
Opening with the "n Questa
Cetra" air from dlucks 18th
century opera, III Parnasso Con-
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Morning Music Club will hold its
annual spring concert, arranged by
Louis Potter, at the residence OF
Mrs. William s. Corby, Q Chevy
Chase Circle. Md. The program
will include Charlotte Klein, organ:
cantata, The Blessed Damozel," by
Debussy, with chorus, organ, piano.
and Margaret Sheridan, Frances
Tucker, soloists; piano and organ.
Sally West, Louis Potter.
The concert originally scheduled
Tor $50 pm. Friday by the United
States Navy Band Symphony or.
chestra In the Departmental Audi.
toriurn has been Cancelled. The or
ehestra will play similar engage
ment IN the Aztec Garden Of the
Pan-American Union that evening.
The concert scheduled for $50
pm. Friday, April 81, will be played
IN the Departmental Auditorium, as
planned.
John Russell Mason, orsanist Of
the Central Presbyterian Church for
the last II years, has resigned as
OF May !, because Of his recent ap-
pointment as curator OF the art Of
the George Washington University,
IN addition to the librarianship Of
the university.
Mary Barbara Won Wald an
nounces the opening Of music
studios at 4017 Thirteenth street
NE. Glasses are available for both
beginning and advanced students
Of piano, organ and theoretical sub
Jects. Miss Won Wald received her
diploma In music from the Colless
OF st. Catherine, st. Paul, MINI.
and in addition has studied under
Percy Granger and DR.. Basil
Toutorsky.
Mabel Linton williams, soprano.
was soloist at the meeting Of the
pianists group of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club last Tuesday at
3429 Porter street NV. Mrs. vii.
liams sang cambridge Crisis "Egyp-
tian Impressions" consisting Of
Caravan" ITO Mummy" "Kata-
bet" and "A Desert Song; "Isoldas
Love Death" from Wagners "Tris-
tan and Isolda," and Shendels THE
Cuckoo Clock"
Evening star., 1944-04-09

fuso." Miss ewarthout viii include
In her flrst group two songs Ia
Enslish-"o Death, Rock Me to
Sleep" supposedly written by Ann
Boleyn while awaiting execution,
and Come Again, Sweet Love-" by
John Dowland. = 10Th century
English composer, - well Is the
Non 20 piu eosa son" air Of Cheru.
bino from Moaart's Marriage Of
Figaro"
Miss Swarthout's second group
opens With the, delicate and lovely
"1fiste1sa Crepuscolare" Of Fran
cesco santoliquido and offers Chab-
|riers Willamette des petits
canards." Chausson's lie Temps
des Lilas," Gignone's "Cantisa De
Ninar" and two songs by Joaquin
Mn, I'll Vito" and "dranadina. I"
After the intermission she will
sing the ''Dieu De Grace" aria from
AlfanoS opera, Resurrection" and
. third troup of songs that includes
Clarence OmsteadS "Thy Sweet
Singing" JaroslAv KYickAs Alba
tross" and three folk songs: '"Ihe
Nightingale" Kentucky Noun.
tAins). arranged BY Howard Brock
way; II Wonder - I Wander
fNorth Carolina), arranged by
John Jacob Miles, and The Piper
|o' Dundee (scot*ish). arranged BY
Ottorino Respighi.
Next Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock Mrs. Dorsey announces .
5oint recital BY Jan Peerce, leading
tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera
Association, and Vivian Della
Chiesa, popular radio and concert
soprano, In . program that VIII
include . duet from IA TrayiatA"
and another from '"Tosca" 6 well
~ various songs ana arias By each
lot the artists.
Combossr Oss of Biz Tss.'
Harl Mcdonald, American com.
poser, who viii take the podium
lat the fhiladeiphia orohestfA Ia
|Oonstttadtion Ha1l April 10 10 con.
duct his;sC Concerto for TWO Planes
and Oreheetra, = with Pierre Lubo.
shuts and 0enia Nemeno6 doing
the SOLO work, i one Of two Amsri-
cans 70; b included. in, +. the ."..Dig
Ten" arnong contemporary COM
|poseTs ~ set up h symposium
last spring. Business manager OF
the Philadslphia Orchestra for the
past five years, he u the only Amer
ican composer to hold such . posi-
ton.
Vital and versatile, he Is also q
man Of many other talents-a
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Quartet Plays Tonight

The Gordon String Quartet will
be heard this evening in recital at
the National Gallery Of Art, as part
OF the American Music Festival
which began last mnoth. The con-
cert will take place In the east sar-
den court 1t 8 pm. Listed on the
program for first performances ir
Washington are william Berssman'.
quartet No. J." Emerson Whit
horne's Two Greek Impressions, ),
"Pastorale" and PAN" and Rooer,
McBride's Prelude and Fusue." IN.
group will play in addition Quinc,
Porter's Quartet No. s."
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Friday at 1l:So am. the Friday
Evening star., 1944-04-09

W0MP 1880 C st. NE.
0OH1 TR. 6106. Mat. PM.
EVELYN. ANKERs In THE MAD
| GHOuL." At 100, 400, 6:65, s:65
ALICE FAYE in GANGS ALL
HERE" At 2:I5 6:15 $40
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Music
|Pan.American Day
Celebrated at Union
with Band Concert

Pan-American Day win be eele.
brated At the PAn-American Union
by q concert Of the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, under the d.
rection Of 1t. Charles Brendler,
with 1t. Jorge Bolet, Cuban pianist,
as assisting artist. During the In
|termission the Secretary Of state,
Cordell Hull, will address the audi
|ence. The program is to be held
in the Hall Of the Americas Of the
Pan-American Union On Friday
evening at $50 o'clock.
1t. Bolet viii be heard Ia Schu.
bert's "Impromptu IN Z Fiat Major, /"
Chopin's "Nocturne In r Sharp
Major" and 'Scher1o In B Fiat
Minor" and Z group Of Latin Amer
lean numbers, including Morillo'l
"Cancion Triste" and 0inastera's
tires PLEAS 1nfantiiAs," both Ar
gentifian composers, and 'Toada
TriBte," BY GuArnieri Of Brasil. Be-
sides works Of composers Of Guate-
mala. Uruguay, Mexico and Brasil,
the Navy Band win play Aaron Cop
lands "Rodeo.".
Continuing its series Of sunday
afternoon programs for servicemen,
Government employees and the gen
eral public, the PAn-American
Union will present this afternoon At
4 O'Clock, in the Hall Of the Amer
icas, the North American pianist
Irving Owen, In . program Of piano
music Of the Americas. Mr.. Owen
will play works by Valdes Of Peru
Cluzeau-Mortet OF Uruguay, Ponc(
Of Mexico. Lecuona Of Cuba, villa.
Lobos and Gnattau Of Brasil and
vilIoud of Argentina.
Macy School to Bros1easf.
The 9o-piece band and 5o-voic.
chorus Of the United States Nav
School Of Music, under the Director
of 1t. q. g. James M. Thurmond
o. g. N, officer in charge. Will be pre-
sented by the Columbia Broadcastine
System IN = salute to our Latin Amer.
can neishbors Tuesday, 9:16 to 90
am. and $50 to I pm. This ob.
servance Of Pan.Arnerican Day VII
be carried by the Columbia Net
work on the current "Americar
School Of the Air" series and VII
originate In the Pan-Americax
Union Building.
Dr.. L. 3. Rowe, director genera
Of the Pan-American Union, has ex.
tended an invitation to the public
schools Of the city to send repre-.
sentative groups Of Warrington boyl
and girls to be quests.
Fanfares, folk songs and music
with . distinctive Latin flavor com.
prise the program. Outstandinl
numbers to be featured are . pan
American fanfare composed by Z
school Of music instructor, q. T
Jones, musician, first clasg, q. q. n.
and works by two contemporary
American composers, ''Fusato On I
Well-Known Theme" BY Robert Ne.
Bride, and Victory TIDE" BY WI.
liam Grant Still.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
point is almost completely forgotten
and is never missed in the least.

i.
"Gung Ho," which is Chinese
meaning work together" tells the
presumably full story of Carlson S
Maxim raid.
1t opens with the selection of the
group, hand-picked lot of marines
who never were left under any de-
lusion, but were told frankly that
they might be up against the next
thing to suicide. They were fore
warned, too, that the months of
preparation would be excrutiatingly
close to the same thing, that only
the fittest could hope to survive it.
From the selection of the raider
force, which sets the picture off to
a slow and somewhat repetitious
start, the narrative sticks grimly to
the theme of this -how-it-was
How 1t was, was every bit as tough
as the warnings indicated. The
marches, the drills, the calesthenics,
the judo training, the sham battles
and the other elements Of training
were designed either to disable the
man or turn him into an invulner-
able killer Of Japs.
sk \ X
These normally dull phases of
structure have been
made dramatic, but for obvious rea-
sons they fall considerably below the
drama of the submarine trip of
eight days which the land-trained
group made en- route to Maxim. It
comprises a long sequence. this sub
marine ride, but 1t never loses its
Evening star., 1944-03-10
BY ]. w. STEPP.

The sight of Mr.. Beery in the act
of aw-shucking or doggoning almost
makes us long for the Hardy series,
which, by comparison, is thing of
wondrous delight and novelty. This,
of course, is the cue for Beery fol-
lowers to wave pistols by way OF
rebuttal. There apparently were
many such fanatics at the Capitol
yesterday. where "Rationing," CO.
starring Marjorie Main, opened.
Mr.. Beery had not even to make q
face nor Miss Main to rasp an epi-
thet, but there was widespread
chortling and laughing Of q deeper
sort all over the house.
For ourselves, we embrace Gene
Ford for his foresight in planning
a multivaried stage show to appease
possible, if not probable, malcon-
tents in the audience. @
Mr.. Ford, indeed, done himself
proud, as the same Mr.. Beery would
express it. His was not to explore
the low-comedic aspects Of gas cou-
pons and points blue and red. Mr..
Ford aimed to entertain In simple,
direct and IS refreshing as possible
terms. In this he succeeded with
the talents Of boogie- -woogie dancers
Mack and Desmond, the NUTS Of
AL Gordon, Reg Kcyhoe's marimba
ensemble and, finally, Ziggy Talent,
the ants-in- pants man.
Any one of the above acts
would have come as welcome relief
at the close of Lovable Wally Beerys
harrassing time with OPA blanks,
the perorations of Lovable Tough
Dame Main, the flights Of young
love, black marketing and the per-
plexities Of operating a grocery store.
Mr.. Beery has been too monot-
onously lovable for too long, but
that, Of course, will not deter his
contract holder who considers the
Beery routine eternal. Perhaps you
could call it the Beery- Main routine,
since "Rationing" is the second or
third Of an inevitable series in
which Mr.. Beery and Miss Main
have been antagonistic protagonists.
The lady is postmistress and head
Of the rationing board In this one.
But to return to the pleasanter Of
the Capitol's featured offerings, it
may be remarked that Mr.. 0ordons
miscellany Of dogdom performed
with its best sense of deliberate ire
sponsibility. The pups did precisely
as their master commanded them
not to do: They refused to Jump
hurdles when told, ran In circles
about the chair they were supposed
Evening star., 1944-03-10

dramatic quality. It says bluntly
that the subwater life is unnatural
for man and all sides of 1t are ex-
amined to emphasize the blunt
statement.
The battle itself, the climax of
the picture, is one of the most
tempestuous which Hollywood's cam
eras have recreated. The actual
combat could hardly have been more
violent and varied in its pattern Of
destruction Perhaps it was worse,
but even if it was not, it is a spec
tacle that might we'll be jabbed into
the eyes of any one who finds life
on the home front uncomfortable.
SCOTS performance as the colonel
is an effective piece Of playing in
"Gung Ho" So are those of Alan
Curtis, Noah Beery, jr.; J. Carroll
Naish. Sam Levine and numerous
others of Producer Wanger's cast.