davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

Next Tuesday evening another all-request program will be pre- sented at the Base Library concert of recorded music. It will include such well-known composers as Mcdowell, Jerome Kern, Offen- bach and Tchaikovsky.
 Edward Mcdowell, dean of 18th century American composers, was a romanticist. The thematic material for his Indian Suite, which opens the concert, was sug- gested for the greater part by the music of the Indians of North Am erica. His themes are formed out of variants of Indian melodies; a harvest-song, war-song, and wom- ems dance of the Iroquois, and a love-song of the Iowas.
 Second place on the program is accorded Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4. Tchaikovsky has often been called the Byron of music because of that certain quality of alluring melancholy and an almost uncanny flow and sparkle. Nowhere is this more evident than in his Fourth Symphony. Written at time when his personal affairs were in state of flux it reflects his own feelings, latent melancholy in the strings, combined with a fanfare of brass. Tn, the summer of 1941, Artur Rodzinski, conductor of the Cleve- land Orchestra, invited Jerome Kern to compose a symphonic work based on his operetta "Show Boat" Kern, composer of Sally" "Sun- n.y." Roberta" and a long line of musical plays found himself abash- ed before the prospect of compos- ing an extended piece for the con- cert hall. The outcome was "Scen- ario for Orchestra" summarizing in musical language taken directly from the operetta the story of "Show Boat" The familiar tunes are all there, but they have been worked, easily and naturally, into a new form dictated by the ela- borate resources of symphony orchestra. This number, too, is in- cluded on the Base Library pro- gram for Tuesday.
 Closing the program will be the saucy and sparkling ballet entitled Gaite Parisienne by Offenbach. This ballet is concerned with the immense gusto of living in and for the moment, and finds it's supreme
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
Call It Zeke" "

Intelligence Southwest Pacific hung Japanese efficient called which as vague as they could possibly be.
 
 What became Zeke for example Mark Carrierborne Fighter Model unwieldy Allied
 
 accepted by the Japanese and 19O Many accepted year Jumped together Sushaby the ame classification
 For that the AAF Air Intelligence Southwest Pacific decided would aircraft rather peculiarly billy quality early Judy the The highly in article Call Ze appearing in the September of AIR FORCE
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

Over half a hundred new mem bers, including six Wacs, have en- tered the fold this month so far. We welcome them as brothers (and sisters) to the good-fellowship and congeniality of the clubhouse and it's facilities. Membership cards are already in the mails and new arr rivals who have not received theirs will probably do so by the early part of next week.
 Aside to those few fellow consti- tuents who have been dilatory in their monthly monetary commit ments: The tenth of the month is the deadline for dues. Don't ride the delinquency list.
 That massive structure at "the other end of the bar" will, in all probability turn out to be our new grill as soon as a few minor de-
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
Civilian Personalities

THOMAS RYAN is the man we would like to have you meet this week. He is the Chief Clerk of the Quartermaster Department and has been an employee of Bradley Field from it's infancy. Born in Hatfield, Massachusetts, he was graduated from Smith Academy in 1921 and Northampton Business College in 1923. After graduation he entered the firm of Nipple Bro. thers, tobacco brokers of Philadel- phia, and worked up to the posi- tion of office manager. When the company was dissolved in 1929 he entered the grocery business as manager of the A. & P. Co. This: position he held until 1941 when he came to Bradley Field. MT. Ryan started in the Quartermaster Prop erty Office and was soon transfer ed to the Commissary because of his knowledge and background in this department. He was promoted to Chief Clerk of Quartermaster in September 1943. In order to make himself more proficient in this work, Tom took night courses in accounting at Bay Path Institute. He lives in Springfield in the For est Park section and bowls for a hobby. We understand that he promises to be excellent material for our new Civilian Employees Bowling League as he bowls "mean string" Congratulations, Tom, for a splendid job we'll done, and success to you for a long life to come at Bradley Field.
 HERE and THERE
 AROUND THE BASE:
 Lest you forget, the following are the acting officers elected for the Civilian Employees Associa- ton:
 President .... Charles Phelps Vice-President ....... Walter Lee Vice President ...... James Law Secretary .......... Mary Plunge Treasurer ....... Thomas Ryan
 They will be backed up by a splendid and able group of direc- tors whom you have elected:
 Cathleen O'Leayy Herbert Rockwell Frances Montana George Marinak Woodruff Leel Gertrude Connor Stephen Russell Mary Strother Merrick Yost Mary Merrigan Eugenia Resos Jean Gesualda Jeanette Osowiecki Earle Loomis Martha Schwartz Yvonne Martel Raymond Boldway Roy Petersen Beatrice Newton Charles Hagan
 Watch for next weeks BEAM for highlights of the BIG MASS MEETING.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
Tchaikovsky's Fourth, Jerome Kern Music
 Included in Library Record Concert, Tuesday

expression in the can-can, that naughty dance that was popular in Paris during the late 18th century.
 Tie a string around your finger to remind you to attend this hour of music next Tuesday. The time, 1945; the place, the Base Library, T-214.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL No. 1 Southeast Gate)

fSoutheast Gate) Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship 1000 Catholic Masses: Sunday morning 090O and HOO Weekday Mass-Monday thru Saturday, 1206 Confession 1880 to 2100 on Sat
 urday evening Jewish Services: Monday evening 1900 Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 18So to
 1890
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
l AM

| powerful the combined armies of the world have destroyed than all the of the nations. deadly wrecked homes than the miehiest of guns.
 spare victims the rich and the the young and old the weak. Widows and orphans know upon thousands of go in places and do of work silently You beenw warned against but you heed not eveywhere-in the house the streets in the factories, n the air and the sickness degradation and deah few seek Ito avoid destroy, crush mam give nothing but take all I am your
 I AM CARELESSNESS
 PVT ROBERT H. JOHNSON,
 Section "C"
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
H SPEAKING 9e
Jos PRIVATE SAYS

If, as Cardinal Newman once wrote, Growth is the only evil dence of life," the Base Library must indeed be alive. August cir culation statistics show an increase of 1409o over the same month last year, and a 459% increase over the same statistics for August 1942.
 What makes the Base Library alive? New books and you! So, with you supplying the interest and we the books, the Base Libra ry will grow even more in the fu- ture, and thereby keep it's alive ness.
 Among the new books added during the past month are two of special appeal to the musician, short or long haired For the juke- box hep cat there's "Tangleweed' by George Willis. This novel, about the world of hot jazz, is drawn from the experiences of a young man who played drums in small bands himself. Written with hard biting realism, it tells the story of a jazz musician who attempts com promise with commercialism. love, and the music that drove him with a rocking, relentless beat.
 For the more placid music lover Edward B. Marks has written a chuckling book about the great personalities of the stage and opera "They All Had Glamour; from the Swedish Nightingale to the Naked Lady," eff you want to know what glamour is," says MT. Marks, "Take off the first two letters" Here are intimate glimpses of the fabulous theatrical figures of the past hun- dred years. Like collector of dolls the author takes each one lovingly out of his cabinet, smooths her hair and dress. and exhibits her .. as proud of her sins as of her virtues.
 There's new mystery story you will want to read, especially if you are one of those fans who like their "who-dun-its" hard-boiled as well as mystifying. The book. "The Morgue is Always Open," by Jer- ome Odlum, is just that right com bination. Sam Booker and Jimmy Webb, tough, clever and graceless pair of private detectives are the unconventional sleuths of this tale of multiple murder in Manhattan. It kept those two stepping, and, al- though they finally closed the case satisfactorily, it looked for a while as if not only the morgue but the case itself would always be open.
 Jackson Gregory has just pub lished a new western story which will thrill his G. I. fans (and they're numerous). The title IS "Aces Wild at Golden Eagle" and the story concerns three men, strangers to one another, whose trails converge at the rough, tough, little town of Golden Eagle. A free for-all fight lands the trio in the county calaboose, and at their re- lease they start on a long trail of adventure, which brings them the title of the three musketeers of Golden Eagle.
 Barefoot Boy with Cheek" by Max Shulman is a "Low Man On a Totem Pole" of college; fantastic satire about college life which rings the bell whether you attended U. of M., M. I. T., or old Siwash. It's an earlier book than Shulman's "Fea- ther Merchants" but, like the lat ter, it has bone to pick with you "a funny bone.
 Now for our weekly feature A BOOK FOR EACH MANS INTER- EST-we have on our shelves these particular titles for particular peo- pie:
 For 1st Sergeant Francis T. Mer- rifeld: You'll ride in the next wheelbarrow If you lay your bets
 IL H
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

Have you made application fer Armed Forces Institute eeuEsss this weekf
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
Base Unit Insignia Design Contest
S25 PRIZE AWARD
OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF BASE UNIT CONTEST CLOSES 30 SEPTEMBER 1914
RULES:

RUIES l. Insignia will be to fven circular 2 will include States flag of thereof the AAF the of organization of the geographical military decorations campaign ribbons, squadrons consolidated base units
 
  roughly sketched ished drawing wi color color suggested. Entries should Special Service Office than 30 September 1914. Approved will field jackets flight jackets coveras uniforms buildings and unofic stationery. will awarded $25 prize YOU DO NOT HAVE AN ARTIST TO WIN THIS CON TEST YOUR DESIGN MAY CHOSEN THE INSIGNIA WORN BY THE MEN PLANES OF YOUR UNIT-SEND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

Students Of Hamtramc ks
Copernicus Junior High School,
who went on strike 10 protest the
dismissal of % teachers, were
back in their classes today. with
holding further action until stu
dent representatives meet with
the school board on May Is.
About 100 junior high school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

students left their classes yester-
day morning and went 10 Ham
tramck High School to stage a.
protest meeting. according 50 Orlo
Robinson, principal of the junior
high. They halted the strike at
, p. m, Robinson added. after
members OF the senior high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Hamframck Students End Strike

schools student council advised
them 10 do so.
Dismissal notices were sent
To % teachers, about two weeks
ago." Robinson said. because
they will not he needed next
year and the cost of their sal
aries Is too high for the city TO
DAIRY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

a survey by the child sc-
counting department has shown
that many students will drop
out before next fall TO enter war
plant jobs or the armed forces.
There Is no question Ia my
mind that the >teaching staff
should he reduced"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
69c In 300
69c 10 2.9j
BRASSTERES
GARTER BELTS

BRAS mold junior, average, full figures with
flattery. GARTER BELTS; ribbon narrow to
wide styles keep hose neat. Rayon, cotton.
FoUNpATIoNs-FIRsr Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

TRUTTEHSs HHHP OF UT"H" J'JO
These casual shoes have been travelling with the
young crowd for some time and they're still
going strong Juniors and Teens pick EN- in
white now as we'll as brown leather. Sizes 10 9.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1944-07-18


In 1881 he came to Hollywood,
where he had roles in Bachelor
Affairs" THE Whistler" "Fast and
Loose" Slightly Honorable" and
many other films. He recently had
a comedy part tn "A Wave, a Wac
and a Marine" not yet released.
With his wife, Mrs. Mozelle Britton
Dinehart, he appeared recently in a
radio drama relating how he en-
couraged her to launch new career
as a song writer after injuries suf-
fered in an automobile crash inter-
rupted her work as a screen actress.
Private funeral services and crea-
nation will be arranged.
Besides his widow, the actor is sur
vived by two sons, Alan Dinehart,
jr., Is, born of previous marriage,
and Mason Alan Dinehart, III. 8.
The older son is in the Army over
seas.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Col. William {. HarreI|,
Insurance Expert, Dies
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l8.-Col. VIII
liam r. Harrell, IS, retired, who
gained fame as leader of the 10th
Infantry Of the lst Division during
the World War and who went back
into active service for a period in
this war, died yesterday at his home
In Clinton Corners, N. Y.
Born In Marion, S. c., Col. Har-
rell was member of the class of
1908 at West Point. He served in
Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines
China and Japan. His decorations
include the Distinguished Service
Medal, Distinguished Service Cross,
Victory Medal, Purple Heart, French
Legion of Honor and the Croix de
Guerre.
Col. Harren retired in 1928 to be-
come manager of the United Service
Insurance Division of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. Ordered
to active duty in 1912, he was placed
in charge Of the Army's entire in
surance program. He retired again
in 1943.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Harrell; two daughters, Miss
Mary Harrell and It. Isabel Harrell
Gresham, serving with the Medical
Corps in Italy. and three sisters,
Mrs. r. B. Jones. Miss Carrie H.
Harrell and Mrs. r. A. Baker, all of
Marion, S. G.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Raymond Catlin. jr. the Navy. sta
toned at Philadelphia. The Catlins
own q summer home at Ocean City,
where their son was spending the
week end.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
According to Capt. Oscar ]. Letter.
man of the Third Precinct, whose
son, John, was guest of the Cat
lins over the week end. a party Of
three went swimming in the surf
Sunday morning. 1t was believed
young Catlin was pulled under water
by a sudden undertow, Capt. Let
terman said. His son. also in the
Navy, was a boyhood friend of
Raymond.
A native of Washington. young
Catlin graduated from Western High
School. He had been in the Navy
for nearly two years.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Rites for Gen. Newgarder
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Maj Gen. Paul w. Newgarden.
commander of the 10th Armored
Division, who was killed Friday
night when the Army plane in which
he was flying crashed in a storm
near Chattanooga, Tenn, will be
buried tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry following services at 2 pm. at
the Fort Myer Chapel.
Gen. Newgarden. So, veteran of
IS years service, was graduate of
West Point and the Army War Col
legt. He served as assistant chief of
staff, G-3. in the 9Th Corps Area,
then in Chicago from 1886 to 1910.
Twelve West Point classmates will
act as honorary pallbearers. They
are Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young,
Capt. Colon E. Alfaro, Col. David B.
Falk, Col. w. c. Foote, Col J. B. Gill
lespie, Col. Faulkner Heard, Col. A.
R. w. Herwig, Col. A. B. johnson,
Col. Otis X. Sadtler, Col. w. c,
Young, Col. w. L. Roberts and Col
Joseph w. Viner. retired.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Clyde {. FeIter

Funeral services for Clyde C.
Felter, So, Bureau of Standards en-
ploye, who died of a heart attack
Saturday at his home, $50 Delafield
place NV, will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at the Deal funeral home.
Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Felter. a native of Indiana.
came to Washington with his
parents as child and was educated
in the public schools here. He had
been an auxiliary police guard at the
Bureau Of Standards for the last
year and half. having served for
merly in the same capacity at the
Alexandria Red Cross.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Esther Feeney Felter; two daughters,
Miss Mary E. Felter and Mrs. Doris
Ridgeway, both of Washington; a
son. Air Cadet De Witt c. Felter,
now in Alabama, and his mother,
Mrs. Lulu Butler, washington.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
In @rmurtant

ABBATE. GIUSEPPI. In memory of
our dear father. GIUSEPPI ABBATE, who
Is. 1885.
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left nine years ago.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
CARTER, AGNES. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of my dear sis
ter, AGNES CARTER, who left me four
years aso today, July Is, 1910.
loving sister, so good and kind
No friend on earth like her do find;
Her memory is as sweet today
As in the hour she passed away
HER DEVOTED SISTER, MRS. LILLIAN
DRIVER,
HICKS. WARREN T.: WALKER.
BLANCHE HICKS. In loving memory of
our dear father. WARREN T. HICKS. who
passed away July 1S, 1895, and BLANCHE
HICKS WALKER. June IS, 1943.
Loved in life in death remembered
DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS.
HILL, AMELIA. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, AMELIA HILL, who
passed away July 16, 1888.
There is no death! The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait throush wintry hours
The coming Of the May.
SON AND DAUGHTER, CORNELIUS A.
AND HARRIET Z. KING.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
vesper Service Set
For Miss Wilson

Vesper services for Miss E. Gene
We've Wilson, director Of nurses at
Garfield Memorial Hospital, who
died suddenly Sunday in Monroe,
La. where she had gone for vaca-
ton. will be attended by the hos
pital stan and friends at $50 pm.
today at the hospital. The Rev.
Charles T. Warner, pastor of st. Al
bans Church, will ofilciate.
Miss Wilson. a native of New Or
leans, was graduated from Garfield
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in 1926. She was appointed di-
rector of nurses at Garfield in 194l,
having previously served In this city
as night superintendent Of Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat and in
structor OF nurses at Emergency
Hospital. She was a past president
of the National League Of Nursing
Education of the District of Co.
lumbia.
During her nursing career, she
also served in various capacities at
Southern Baptist Hospital, New Or
leans; Ellis Hospital, Schenectady,
N. Y. and Duvall County Hospital,
Jacksonville, Fla. For several years
before she was named director of
nurses of Garfield Hospital she had
served as educational director and
principal Of the nursing school OF
Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Char
lotte, N. c.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wilson,
New Orleans; a sister. Mrs. o. D.
Fontenot. New Orleans; a brother,
Thomas F. Wilson, Monroe, and an
aunt, Miss Alice E. McWhorter,
former director of nurses at Gar
field Hospital, who resides in this
city.
Funeral services and burial will be
held in New. Orleans.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Radio Announcer's Death
Is Listed as Suicide

The death plunge early yesterday
of J. Robert Ball. Is, announcer for
Station WWDC. from the 18th floor
of the National Press Building, was
called suicide later in the day by
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, District
coroner.
DR.. Macdonald gave melancholia
as the reason for the suicide of the
youthful broadcaster. Ofncials of
WWDC said Mr.. Ball suffered a
nervous breakdown two years ago.
1t was because of this, they said,
that he withdrew from. Harvard
University Law School, where he
had been a student
Mr.. Ball lived at 1716 N street
NV. His sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell, wife of J. Forbes Camp
bell, Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. public relations official, said
her brothers health had improved
lately and that he had been in good
spirits the night preceding his death.
Mr.. Ball was a native of Salt Lake
City, where mis- father, James H.
Ball, is a prominent attorney. His
body will be sent to Salt Lake City
for burial today.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Funeral Services Today
For Il. Charles Jewett

Funeral services for 1t. Charles
F.. Jewett, 81, son of the late Col
Frank F. Jewett. who was killed
last Wednesday when the pursuit
plane he was plotting collided with
a bomber at Bruning Field, Nebr.
will be held at 3:15 pm. today at
the graveside I'm Arlington Gene
terry.
1t. Jewett, native of Pittsburgh
attended the University of Florida
for two years. He received his COM
mission at Williams Field, Chandler
Ariz., in January.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs
Clara S. Jewett. Lakeland, Fla, and
two brothers, 1t. Col. Richard l.
Jewett, 6223 Utah avenue NV, now
stationed in England, and Robert A
Jewett. former resident of Takoma
Park, Md, who now lives in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
1n @rntnrtan1

JOHNSON, JAMES W.. JR.. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear son and
brother. JAMES w.. JOHNSON, Jr., who
departed this life eight years ago today,
July Is, 1896.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS AND
PENDELT0N. MARY CATHERINE. In
loving remembrance of our dear mother,
MARY CATHERINE PENDMTON, who
departed this life twelve years ago today,
July Is, 1882.
Some think We are not lonely
When al times they see us smile:
Little do they know the heartache
That We suffer all the while.
When time and sorrow are no more,
And the mist Is cleared away.
God promised We shall meet again
Upon that brisht and glorious day.
HER CHILDREN Of Providence, R. l.;
Washington, D. c., and Gainesville, Va.
ROBINSON. FRANKIE JOHNSON. In sad
but loving memory of our wife and sister,
FRANKIE JOHNSON ROBINSON, who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
July IS, 1941.
Love. devotion and fond memories linger.
GEORGE R. ROBINSON. EDNA J.
sMALLWOOD. TAMMAR. In memory
of sur dear mother. TAMMAR SMAIL-
WOOD. who departed this life fifteen
years ago today, July 1S, 1929.
Today is day Of remembrance and many
When the rest Of the world forgets
HkR DEVOTED CHILDREN. 0RANDCHu-
DREN AND oR4AT-dNANDCHuD
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Lynn {. Simpson, Brother
or Kirke Simpson, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILL VALLEY, Calf, July 18.-
Lynn G. Simpson, IS, member of a
distinguished family Of newspaper
men and former telegraph and news
editor of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, died Sunday night at his home
here
He was a brother of Kirke L.
Simpson, Washington correspondent
for the Associated Press, and the
late Edward S. Simpson, one time
city editor Of the Chronicle and later
managing editor of the old San
Francisco Call.
Mr.. Simpson retired two years ago
after almost half century in news
paper work.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Ensign ". F. Greenaway
Is Buried in ARLINGTON

Burial services for Ensign William
Frank Greenaway. 80, of Seattle
Wash, who died June IA while on
duty at the Submarine Chaser
Training Center at Miami. Fla, were
conducted today at Arlington Gene
terry by Chaplain H. j. Rohrs.
Ensign Greenaway was aboard the
U. S. S. Oklahoma when it capsized
during the attack on Pearl Harbor
A native Of Cold Springs. Tex, he
enlisted in the Navy in January,
1890, and had served aboard the
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Mrs. William Whitman,
Widow of Scientist. Dies

Mrs. Minerva Squler Whitman,
85, widow of William Ross Whitman,
scientist In the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and former resident of the
District, died yesterday at the home
OF her son, John E. Whitman, in
San Diego, Calf.
A native of Newark. N. j.. Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

ocean City, Nd,
was found last
night II miles
north of the re-
sort, Mr.. Catlin's
Office disclosed
today.
The you t h,
W h ose father
operates c a t.
Inns, nc, a
lighting fixture
concern al 1874
New York ave-
nue NV, was a
second - ella S S
electrician in