davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Security Keynote

Security is the keynote of this
fine letter from Mr.. David Lar
sen. Alton. Ill.
"Dear Elsie:
"a young man who can offer
his weetheart security Is well
on the way to winning n bride.
security includes two main
categOries, equally important.
The first, emotional security,
tends to make a marriage happy
because n wife knows her hus-
band loves her and Is true To
her. Her mind and heart are
free from doubt and mlsgivings
and instead OF being a nagging,
jealous, suspicious spouse, she Il
a happy, stimulating companion.
Financial security goes hand
In hand with emotional security.
A young man with a steady Job,
no matter how small, Is a desir-
able mate. Knowing she can
depend on a salary check each
month, "A wife can budget ac-
cOrdiBgly and arguments over
money matters can be avoided.
She and her husband can relax
and enjoy their children and
home life. instead of fighting
over grocery bills and rent"
MRS. DAVID X. LARSEN
age 81,
42O r.. 9th ST., Alton, Ill.
(GO IN ,,rizaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

curlty. This security Is not
necessarily based on financial
stability alone although that is
extremely important. Another
form OF security Is the fidelity
OF the husband to the wife and
OF the wife 90 the husband. An
other is the willingness OF each
Co uphold their responsibilities,
even at personal sacrifice. The
husband must be able to Join
with his wife In bringing up a
family In reasonable security"
JOHN X. MEINERT
age l8,
Montague, Mich.
$3.50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
$50 prize)
A Perfect Man

That man, Sarge, is not
merely ready for marriage-he'S
practically ready for Heaven!
Here's Violet Steele of Toronto,
Canada. who will settle for
man with steady income-if
he's willing to spend it on her.
"Dear Miss Robinson:
Tfie man contemplating mar
riage should have steady
source OF revenue because, al
though he and his bride can live
or love for a while, the more
substantial necessities OF life are
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

the best fuel for keeping the
love light burning.
The man should ask himself,
Am ! UiIIine TO trade my care
free circle Of bachelor guys and
girls for the Ons-and-O Only, the
cory chair, the furnace, the dish
drying. the doctor bills, the noe
turndI pacing Dith crying in
fdnt7
DO ! realize that "for better
or for uvorse" Is not just mean
inRless phrase IN the marriage
ceremony? Do ! think so much
Of HER that ! Uould Wont to
sacrifice anything to keep her
happy
Am I careless about money
matters and believe in IiVinR for
today alone because tomorroLO
may neUer Gomez 7es
''If he can answer all these
questions satisfactorily, 1 believe
he Is ready for marriage, be he
II or 20"
VIOLET G. STEELE-age 25,
27 ManitOu Road, Center Is
land, Toronto, Canada.
lG10 pf.iyol
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

'-When he loves one woman
we'll enough" writes T/Sgt.
Richard L. Robinson of the
u. S. Marine Corps, "to walt on
her instead OF expecting always
Co be waited upon; when he
loves children enough to walk
the floor Mt night without COM
planning; when he can take a
mediocre meal with as much
grace as one like mother
makes; when he can foregO the
luxury Of sarcasm In the home;
when he can listen attentively
Instead OF doing all the talking;
when he can love one woman
when she Is i'll as well as when
she il in good health; when he
can and will make an honest
effort TO provide a hOme-then
and then only is he ready for a
successful marriagew
TtSGT. RICHARD l.. ROB-
INSON-age %,
NJ. w. $. s. 8, Cherry Point,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
INotuzQZ ZZmehlca
NI1ENNlzHEEAEEEEA lEEA lzEEE|.!!!|
Importance Of Friends Great
in Making Happy Marriage

Owe and marriage discussed frequently in this de-
partment but here's another phase of human relation
ships which to many is equally vital In the when
growing up friends help to learn about life and
living and they dear and precious to Even after
marriage friend may much more than husband
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Security is the keynote of this
fine letter from Mr.. David Lar
sen. Alton. Ill.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
Redeployrnent Quiz No 3
The Fairest Way
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS

QUESTION-Wy AAF rehabilitation plan take considerable o effect? individual
  will  treatm
 QUESONWho decides whether individual is essenalP ANSWER-Ihe ves Army Reception Stations and and stations
  before VIE How will demobzation affect separations?
 Army disability 45000O which roughly After disability concurrent II andR Is.
  Admittedly wH of ike 4AF been who decided thaf fheiy 2 logger reqaid
 END OF SERIES ON REDEPLOYMENT
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

of silver dollars in CT pockets is not an unusual sound.
 When and if you are ordered to Kearns, travel light. Don't bring excess baggage. Pack everything in your barracks bags. You are, however, allowed extra shorts, un- dershirts and handkerchiefs, and one pair of low-cut civilian shoes. If you're smart, you'll pay atten- tion to these instructions, because you have to carry everything when you depart Kearns. Your packs will be heavy enough without collec- tion of personal items.
 If you're married, don't bring your wife. Obey orders and leave your wife, other relatives, depen- dents and pets at home. Some GI's ignore such orders, only to find when they get here they are re- stricted to the post, or can get passes only to 1 am.
 When your overseas processing is completed and you're ready to proceed to a theater of operation, you march behind band to a rail- road siding, passing under an arch inscribed: Through this gate pass the best damn soldiers in the world" You're then on your wayi
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

 :@-- SideIishts

JUNE, MOON, SWOON, and WEDDINGS, all seem to be thought of at the same time and now that it's really and finally de- cided to be JUNE as far as the weather is concerned, weddings here and there around the Base are practically a daily occurrence.
 Just by chance we heard that Joseph Albani of Acft. Maintenance Stock Tracers Section joined the ranks of bridegrooms when he and Johanna Rabbett of Windsor Locks were married in that town on June fourth at St. Mary's Church. h. cidentally John Gilberto, one of our Aircraft Inspectors, was best man. Congratulations!
 Next came Violet Behsle's mar riage on Tuesday to AMM 2/c Rich ard Prescott. The ceremony took place at Violet's brothers home in Hazardville, on the day the wealth CT made up it's mind to be really June, and made to order for a bride. Anne Meara was the maid of honor and we understand it was a really lovely affair. We extend our best wishes for their future hap piness.
 Kay Babbitt of Civilian Person nel has been spending her lunch hours planting perennials and ex- poets to be here to pick the blos- sons, which will add local color to the grounds of Bldg. T-234.
 We thought the Cavalry had moved in this week with the plain and fancy riding exhibition near the Main Gate area, where all-of- a-sudden two beautiful horses seemed to appear out of nowhere.
 Edna Matyskiela, of Security Section, has gone in for collecting as a hobby. Her collection of patches is something to see.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
EarIirln;a;rked t;
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 ''line-camp". You stand in line for everything: for chow, for passes, for mail, for interviews, for process sing, for busses and yes, even to gain the latrine.
 The GI chow is just about the best army chow you will ever digest. Efficiently operated mess halls convey the idea that the cooks take pride in their work. Next to chow, pay is the most inl- portant item to GI. Kearns takes care of that very efficiently,
 One day after arrival you will be paid any travel or ration allow ances coming to you. The speed with which the finance office can produce the green stuff is thing of amazement, but if you think that is marvel of GI procedure, you'll be even more surprised cn payday. The procedure is simple: simply sign on the proper line when you collect your money. Pay rolls here are not signed, as at most posts; some two weeks in advance.
 There are no overnight passes. Passes, when they are allowed, are good until 1 am. following the date of issue. ..:
 An inter-camp bus system is operated but the transportation to and from town leaves something to be desired, especially from the monetary angle. After coping with the Kearns bus problem, brother, you'll never make another crack about your local bus service. Here it costs 20 cents one way, with no reduction for round-trips. Hundreds and hundreds of military personnel standing in a bus line half a mile long is not exceptional. If you are especially well-heeled, a taxi from town to camp may be hired for S4.5O.
 Now about Salt Lake City: clean and modern it has population of approximately 150,0O0. Streets are exceptionally wide, offering excel lent vistas of the high, snow capped mountains that surround the city. Modern buses, street cars i and trackless trolleys operate "A hours daily. Salt Lake City's busi- ness section, with it's myriad of neon lights, is far brighter than Times Square. Several excellent restaurants which boast amazing menus for wartime assure good steaks, at reasonable prices.
 Imbibers will not take kindly to the Utah state law regarding sale of alcoholic beverages. Hard liquor is rationed one bottle per person per month and is sold in state operated stores. Licenses cost 50 cents. Rum and wines are not rationed. Bars can serve only beer. A few dance places serve setups, but on the whole, Salt Lake City, despite it's size and modernity, doesn't offer much in the way of liquid entertainment.
 The sales tax is in vogue so don't be puzzled if you pay few pen nies above the stated purchase prices and receive in change sev- eral fiber tokens which have vari- ous values in mills. Being great silver country the "jingle-jangle"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

Czechoslovakia (CNS)-A lan- guage guide in a combat engineers mimeographed paper contains the Czech translations of such phrases as: Hands up," Drop your weapons" Face the wall," winds up with the magic words: "You are beautiful"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
 | z SPEAKING 0E |@BOOKS
Joe eR.vAvE SAYS


 the payer-of-bills, the disputed head of the household, the wielder of parental authority, comes into his own Ever mindful of its re- responsibilities, the Base Library is offering the Bradley Field Fathers timely book suggestions designed to aid him, not only on Fathers Day, but all through the year. For the Expectant Father !.
 With little assistance from his wife, Bob Dunn, genial cartoonist, has published a little book of car toons (with running commentary of his own experiences as an ex- pectant father. From the moment he calls Winchell until he faints outside the Delivery Room door it's one long laugh. Though never a father herself, the reviewer has had occasion to see many Bradley Fathers as they struggle through this trying period, and she can vouch for the authenticity of the pictures. Don't miss it!
 Whats in a Name?
 Names for novels and railroad cars are picked with great care, and the most meticulous author expends an immense amount of time and thought before he finally decides on the name of a character, but sometimes, names for babies are selected with a haphazard, and often an ignorant indifference. Don't saddle your child with the handle Obediah Oglethorpe Oppo- may resent it! We sug- gest your consulting Naming Your Baby", by Elsdon c. Smith! Care full parents (and there are several on Bradley Field) will ask them selves the following questions: Does the proposed name harmonize with the family name? Is it easily spelled and easily pronounced? What is it's meaning? Its nationali- ty? What nicknames or pet forms will arise from it? Does it desig- nate the sex? Will it wear well over the three score and ten years it may be used? You owe it to your child to study this book!
 Walking the Floor Nights
 Not if you are one of the wise fathers who's read such books as Dorothy Whipple's "Our American Babies". Written for mothers AND fathers, it presents in readable form the things parents want to know about their baby, both before he is born and after his birth. Here are simple and useful facts about how to prepare for a new baby, how to arrange the room in which he sleeps, the bed in which he spends a good part of the first months of his life, and the clothes he wears. There are easily followed directions for taking care of new baby,, bathing him, feeding him, dressing him. Thumb sucking, screaming, dawdling, are the bane of many a young parents life. These problems too are discussed. And the author is neither an old maid, bringing up someone else's child, nor a cold laboratory spe- cialist who ignores baby's crying she's a mother herself with deep understanding of, and exceptional insight into your baby-care prob lems.
 How to Budget Your Income
 Another must book for father! Any ready-made budget will fall short somewhere. Spending the Family Income", by s. Agnes Don ham makes it possible for the in dividual to make a plan which truly fits his own needs. She shows how the household income can be divided to cover the six principal groups into which expenses natu- rally savings, food, shelter, operating and develop ment.
 It's a great day for Father when
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
(Ofticial FAF Photo)

Maps of the ETC Pacific tremendous distances lick the Jap The dis from London Berlin 600 miles, which less than the distance from Two ( the Bonns) Tokyo from Manila the base the Philippines China The length the island which greater
 length of Germany.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15
EXCEED LOAN G(J<I7LA

Palmer has gone we'll over the quota of $50 in the Mighty 7th War Loan Drive. It has the homer sf being the ftrst in the. Territory to de 80. We are urged ,however, not to- let this slow down our purchases. We. could still gain SC cond dis tinctton, of being the Community to have the highast percentage above the Quota. t'.. '
 :, The goal was rattained this week due to the pur chas of lerge sun ipve in bonds by Mr. F.E. Shaw just before he, eturned to the Sta tes. Mr., Shaw, Supe rintendent If Schools, in Palme r during the past year promoted very succe ssfu1 Bond Drives in the School during the year whi ch put our school over the top in School pur chases.
 Mrs. Beatrice Hunt ley, Postmaster of Palmer, received the following Te legram of .Congra tula ti on from e ov rnor Gruehing. <.
 Heartiest congratulati ons on your splendid record in req ching your goal in Seventh War Loan. You are the first Community in the Territory to exceed total quota. You and your omni t tee may be proud of your splendid work and excellent res- .ponse Of your towns pc ople. l.: Ernest Gruentng, Governor.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15

"A LMLj< I Jj<> ATTORNEY GENERAL, RALPH RIVERS VISITED PALMER ON THURSDAY.
 The Att orney General, Ralph Rivers, was visitor in Palmer Thursday afternoon and evening of this week. He made short tour of the. Valley. has been visiting in the Terri tory at Fairbanks be- fore coming to Palmer and
 Anch orage.
 Mrs. Rivers and their chi ldren are, now on Puget Sound visiting. She. expects to re turn in about a month, but the children will spend the summer in girls and. boys' camps on the Sound. <'~..1 NEW SUPERINTENDENT. TO ARRIVE IN
 " It has been announced by the . elmer School Board that Mir. Earl hitehead from Coupvi He ,Washtngton 9las been employed as the new super- intendent to replace. Mir. F E. Shaw.
 Mr. Whi tehead has been superin-. tendent in schools simt1 lar to thd one m fa1mer,: ana Is very h1 ghIT rec commended. He. has also been Q coach.
 Mir. Whit ehead and wife and two children are. expe cted to arrive by the end of this month. >i'. ~:.
 ------------ I--- GRANGE TAKES VOTE. eN,J DINING MOOSE AND LEGION IN BUILDING >', -.t
 At the last meeting of the Norsh l and Pioneer Grange No. l, vote was taken as to whether the Grange should build the ir own separate " hall or wheth they should join ing one large hall for the three v. orders. The Cormt ttee made a report and 1t WAS voted to have the cone mittee meet with the Legi on and : ' Moose comni ttees for further p1ans.
 Post War planning was di GUS sed
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15

MR. AND .MR s. F:E.SHAW LEFT FOR THEIR HOME IN THE STATES THIS WEEK. ]. i Nr.. and Mrs .F.E. Shaw returned to the States this we elk, after spend- ing almost a year in Alaska. Mir. Shaw will be replaced by MT. Earl Whitehead as Superintendent of the Palmer School.
 The Coupunity of Palmer wi shes them we11sra bon voyage. We are glad to have had them with us for the past yaarA
 Harold Stephan, Slim Hayes, Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1945-10-11
|Byrnes Says MoIoioy
Blocked News Reports
On Big Five Council

Soviet Foreign Commissar v. M.
Molotov blocked Secretary of State
Byrnes' desire for official news re-
ports daily on accomplishments OF
the Big Five Council OF Foreign
Ministers during its recent London
meeting, Mr.. Byrnes disclosed yes
terday.
Mr.. Byrnes said that at the be-
ginning of the London session he
proposed that communique be is
sued each day telling what deci-
sions had been reached.
For few days there was hope
that this could be done, he added,
but then Mr.. Molotov objected.
After that, he said wryly, he be-
lieved the communiques merely re-
ported the dates of meetings.
Mr.. Byrnes told news confer
ence that he had abided by agree
ment with his colleagues not to talk
to newspapermen about the coun-
cil's activities, but admitted there
were 'leaks" from other sources
regularly.
Such methods of getting news
secondhand resulted in garbled re-
ports, he said, adding that he be-
lieved about so per cent of what he
had read in day-to-day press ac-
counts of the council session was
inaccurate.
Insisting that he favored the full
Evening star., 1945-10-11

est possible public announcements
on all international agreements and
conferences, he said he did not
know how to handle the problem
when other nations insisted on
secrecy and leaks" occurred any
Way
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Canadian Newsprint
Leaders Confer on
Lifting War Controls
By the Associated Press.


MONTREAL, Oct. 11s-Represen-
tatives of Canada's newsprint in
dustry discussed with government
of1cials yesterday the proposed re-
rloval Of government wartime con-
trolls over production and distribu-
ton of newsprint.
Donald Gordon, chairman of the
Canadian Wartime Prices and Trade
Board (the Canadian OPA), said
no final decisions were reached and
that discussions would continue.
Some members of the industry
are known to favor abolition of all
controls, while others desire con-
tinuation of ALLEGATION controls be-
yond the first of the year. There
is shortage of pulpwood. the raw
material for newsprint, and it will
continue at least until this winters
cuttings get to the mills late next
spring. If sufficient labor to cut
wood cannot be marsfaled this win
ter the pulpwood shortage will last
longer.
The government is understood to
favor a plan under which foreign
markets-other than the United
States-would be assured of the
Canadian product as means of
building long-range export pro-
gram.
Within the industry, companies
which do not have full supply of
pulpwood, or which do not have
orders for the finished product, IA
vor a continuation of the pooling
system adopted during the war to
assure maximum production and
equitable distribution during the
wartime scarcities of electric power
and manpower.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Senate Due 10 Vote
On Mekeough Today;
Result May Be Close
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Iruman's first appoint
ment to stir major political con-
troversy comes before the Senate
today. IT is the nomination of Ray
mond s McKeough to be men,
ber of tire Maritime Commission. A
close vote is In prospect.
Some of the elements that figured
in the prolonged row over the late
President Roosevelt's choice of
Henry A. Wallace as Secretary of
Commerce are present.
Like Secretary Wallace. Mr.. Nc
Keough is close to the CIO Political
Action Committee which most Re-
publicans and some Democrats don't
like.
Mr.. McKeough, in fact, directed
the CIO-PAC campaign in illinois,
Wisconsin and Indiana last year in
support of a fourth term for Mr.
Roosevelt.
A former Democratic House men,
Der from Illinois, Mr. McKeough told
the Senate Commerce Committee
however, that his work for the CIO-
PAC was purely as an employe. He
said he is not a member of the CIO
This committee, the same which
turned thumbs down on Mr.. Wal
lace, recommended against con-
IfirmatiOn of Mr.. McKeOuph
The committee vote was 10 to Z
with eight Republicans and two
Democrats-Senators Overton oi
Louisiana and ODaniel of Texas
voting in opposition.
Chairman Bailey attributed the
adverse vote chiefly to rivalry be.
tween the AFL and CIO seamen's
unions The AFL has vigorously op-
posed Mr.. McKeough.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

chance that the Japs would strike
there, so I couldn't get too far away
from it.
But on the 18th of December I did
compromise by moving my head
quarters to the village of Bamban,
about 10 miles northeast of Stotsen-
burg. 1t had better road running
near it and I knew that in the near
future I would be depending more
on messengers and couriers than on
the fragile public phone system.
TOMORROW: The Japs hit
the beaches of Luzon.)
(Copyright, 1945, King Features
Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in
,Uhole or in part strictly prohibited
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Empire Stote Guard, "a,
Prevents Womun's Leap
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l1.-A 64-year.
old guard at the Empire State
Building yesterday grappled for "al-
most minute" with a 35-year-old
woman before he was able to pre-
vent her from jumping of the para
pet on the buildings 86th floor.
Police said the woman was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospitals psychi-
atric division.
The building guard, Charles
Campbell. told employees of the
building. "for a moment I thought
she would take me over with her"
Several other persons on the EN-
pire State observation floor aided
Mr. Campbell in pulling the woman
back after she had partially scaled
the parapet.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

deployment of my main body of
troops, SO certain was I that when
the Japs made their serious land
ings they would make them in the
areas where I had the chief weight
of my troops.
But the rat was in the house and
it was no comfort. I drove back to
half wrecked Stotsenburg that
night Of December IL to find that it
had been rebombed during the day.
1t was irritating as the devil to have
my headquarters anchored at Stot-
senburg instead of farther north.
But I was tied down by my 31st
Division, which was over on the
Zambales coast. There was still a
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Miss THE Heads Nurses
At Suburban HospituI

Arthur B. Solon, superintendent
Of the Suburban Hospital of Be-
thesda, today announced the ap-
pointment of Miss Amelia L. THE
as superintendent of nurses.
Miss THE was graduated from the
Burlington Qowa) Hospital School
of Nursing and served for several
years in Chicago hospitals. During
the war she served at the Proctor
& Gamble Defense Corp. Hospital
at Prairie, Miss.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Vice Squad Arrests
348 in September

Three hundred and forty eight
persons were arrested during Sep
tenber on various charges by In
spector Oscar J. Letterman's spe-
cial vice squad, he announced today.
In August there were 301 arrests.
Inspector Letterman said the
majority of arrests were for the
possession of numbers slips and for
operating lotteries. OF the total.
106 persons were released after in
vestigation, and 242 faced court
action, the inspector said.
The vice squad commander en-
phasized that he is going to con-
tinue his campaign against gam
bling operators.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Britain Will Cut Imports
Of Newsprint in 1916

LONDON, Oct. II (P).-Britain will
cut 1s46 imports of Canadian news
print from projected 224,000 tons
to $4,000 tons in another step to
save dollars. the Office of the
Canadian High Commissioner dis
closed today.
The decision, growing out of dis
cussions between representatives of
the Canadian newsprint industry
and the Treasury and Board OF
Trade, means that British papers
will print only four pages for at
least another year. They had planned
increases to 6, 8 or IL pages.