davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1945-12-14
A. H CUB NEWS
All N73TS

All NETS
 spec idl nooting Uas called at 8 I'M. December 10 by Director Lorin T.o1droyd ~hilo ho uas in Talraor tho first part of 10 wook. Discussion Uos hold on All ctivitics md plans.
 Hiss J. Hnzol Zimmerman All Torr ritoriol Leader, vas also present and gave some very helpful suggo ions in carrying out tho All Frogrun. BUSY FINGERS All CLUB Tho All Knitting Club net at tho Extension offico Thursday afternoon to cont inuo the Fingers fly" on the knit and purl stitch. They will meet again next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Johnson.
 
 ETA FUNDS ADVANCED Federal Torks Agoncy has approved the total advancement of $le BOO to throo Alaska cities for uso in planning focili- tics for public use. = :. "A sun i4 tho amount of $5 500 will Do odvanqed to Ketchiken for tho blueprint inf ofi street and concroto viaduct ,$5 ;5oo to pctersburg for planning Q public building and BIO, 200 to Anchorage for it's program 2 improved water facilities.
 ---- c wonder. if thoro isn't something that , could be done about tho wat ter puddlos that TIC must Uodo winter and sumner in front of tho Rocrcot iOna1 Hal1.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

Cotton seed being saved for
planting should be examined fire.
quently for hot spots which may
develop, the extension service says.
Heated or damaged seed should be
removed to prevent damage from
spreading throughout the entire
pile.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
Mai. Glenn Miller Still Missing,
 Band Here Twice

Major Glenn Miller, whose AAF Eastern Technical Training Com mand Band made two appearances at this Base, has been reported missing since December 18th when the plane in which he was travel ling between England and France disappeared.
 Major Miller's Band first ap- peared at Bradley on 13 October 1943 when they visited the Base to play at the official .opening of the gym. On that occasion, T/Sgt. Ray Mckinley, famed drummer, led the orchestra and reports from abroad indicate that he is conduct ing the band at present. The Major himself, accompanied by his band, presented a show at the gym on 13 April 1914.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
One GI Out of s Plans Own Business

Washington (CNS)-One enlist ed man out of eight plans to operate a business or farm of his own after he is discharged from the services, a recent survey con- ducted by the I & B Division, ASF indicates.
 Among enterprises listed by servicemen who plan to work for themselves are manufacturing and wholesaling; construction or con- tracting; retailing food, automotive parts, including repair services, restaurants, etc., transportation, communication, utilities.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
GIs Get Extension
 In Job Applications

Washington (CNS) - Congress has extended the period during which an honorably discharged vet eran of this war may apply for his old job from 40 to 90 days. Selec- tive Service regulations have made the time extension retroactive to cover all men who had been dis charged within the 90 days prior to Dec. 8, 1914, the date on which President Roosevelt signed the ameidment effecting the change. Disabled veterans who require hos pitalization following their dis charges may apply for their former jobs within 90 days following com pIetion of disqualification, provid- ing they do so within a year of leaving the service.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
Ex-GIs to Get Break, Labor Leaders Say

London (CNS)-Two of Ameri- ca's top labor leaders, here to be- gin preparations for the World Trade Union Conference, issued statements of interest to service men. Said Sidney Hillman, repre- senting the Congress of Industrial Organizations: There will be no postwar job wrangling between returning servicemen and civilians.
 Said R. J. Thomas, of the United Automobile Workers, CIO: "In all our contracts there are certain guarantees that servicemen will return to their original jobs. And any returned soldier will go to the head of the seniority list"
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

of this movie, which was produced by Twentieth Century Fox, will accrue to Army charities.
 Winged Victory" was originally written by Moss Hart at the re- quest of the AAF. Asked to write a play that would typify this branch of the service, the author lived at Army Bases to obtain the proper atmosphere and ideas. CPS with theatrical experience through out the States were drafted from their organizations to participate in the show which. was an instan- taneous success. As with the movie version, all profits from the stage showing also went to Army chari- ties. As present the stage version is being shown to CTS overseas.
 Starring in the movie version of Winged Victory" besides the original New York cast are Pvt. Lon McCallister, Jeanne Grain, Sgt. Edmond O'Brien, Jane Ball, Sgt. Mark Daniels, Cpl. Don Taylor, Cpl. Lee J. Cobb, T/Sgt. Peter Lind Hayes and Cpl. Alan Baxter. Daryl F. Zanuck was the producer and George Cuker directed. For those CTS who do not follow the theatre, the plot of Winged Vic tory" concerns itself with the his- tory of group of Army Air Force cadets, their wives and sweethearts. Critics in New York rated the show as one of the theatres great est productions.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
CONGRESS GIVES PRIORITY TO VETS IN SURPLUS PROPERTY SALES

The plan is known as Multiple Industrial Tenancy" Briefly, this is what it means:
 SWPC estimates that when the need for war goods production ends, the government will own out right about 1900 industrial plants costing, with their equipment, more than $15, 5,5OO, 900, ,OOO, and having a total floor -area-of about APT ,000,- 900 square feet-nearly 10000 acres.
 Certain parts of this immense war plant will be set aside as a permanent war reserve" it says,
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

(By Camp Newspaper Service) What chance has a World War II veteran-whose only capital is a government-gu guaranteed loan un- der the CT Bill of Rights-to suc- cessfully establish himself as a small businessman after his return to civil life?
 Recent developments in the na- tion's capital throw some light or this question although they by nc means tell the whole story.
 One of the most important de- velopments is the enactment by Congress of Public Law No. 457, known as the Surplus Property Act of 1914" Section 16 of that law, entitled Dispositions to Vet erans," reads:
 "The Board Surplus Property Board in the Office of War Mobili- zation, created by the act) shall prescribe regulations to effectuate the objectives of this act to aid veterans to establish and maintain their own small business, profes- sional or agricultural enterprises, by affording veterans suitable preferences to the extent feasible and consistent with the policies of this act in the acquisition of the types of surplus property useful in such enterprises"
 That is all the act says with reference to preferences to vet erans. The drawing up of regula- tions is left to the Surplus Prop erty Board, which hasn't been ap- pointed yet, hence no regulations. When the regulations are made public, CNS will report them.
 Certain other advantages ex- tended by the act to small business generally also will benefit veterans. One of the stated objectives of the act is to discourage monopolistic practices and to strengthen and preserve the competitive position of small business concerns in an economy of free enterprise"
 The Smaller War Plants Cor poration, which is primarily con- cerned with small business (250 employees or less) is given certain responsibilities to see that this ob- jective is translated into accom- plishment. SWPC is authorized to provide loans to small businessmen for the acquisition of surplus prop erty; to purchase surplus property for resale, lease or rental to small business; to locate surplus proper ty for individual purchases and to provide assistance in determining the needs of small business for sur plus property.
 The Smaller War Plants Cor poration aso has a proposal of it's own to aid veterans and others with limited capital to establish and maintain small businesses.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
Army AirForces "Winsed Victor" ]"
 At Base Theatre Sunday, Monday

The movie version of Winged Victory Moss Harts famed stage written about and for the Army Air Forces, will be presented at the Base Theatre on Sunday and Monday In order that many Bradeyites as possible may enjoy this motion picture two shows will be presented those evenings; the first at 1880 and the second 2O3O Net profits from the showing
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
Wolf Recruits Wacs

Indianapolis (CNS)-Know the name of the officer in charge of WAC recruiting here? It's Opt. Louis c. Wolf.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
C|s and Civvies Combine
 Forces to Smash Sixth
 Bond Goal by $38, ,093.85
Bradley Field has done it again!

Bradley has doni itagan! Personnel of this Base both military and civilian smashed Bond
  canwe t be of effrt
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06


 A breakdown of the total figure shows that military personnel in vested $44,670.80 in Bonds. Of this amount, $23,340.80 were Class B allotment purchases and $21, ,33O.00 in direct cash purchases. The WAC Squadron at the Base did an ex- ceptionally fine job in their share of the Drive, purchasing well over $2,00O worth of Bonds for cash. One Wac alone invested $750 in a $1,000 Bond. All in all, military personnel came through the Fight ing Sixth with flying colors.
 Civvies Do Fine Job
 Civilian personnel crashed ahead of their Sixth War Loan Drive quota of $62,512 and came through with $71, ,203.05-over the top by $8,691.05. The total subscription included $28,936.5O in cash pur- chases and $2,122.55 in increased Class A Pay Reservations. The bal ance was made up of normal Class A reservations effective during the period of the two month drive.
 The outstanding feature of the drive was the fact that every one of the fifteen departments exceeded their individual quotas, a record without precedent. Too much credit cannot be given the Minute-Men in all these departments who strived so earnestly to promote an en- deavor which actually should have required no promotion. To these workers, as we'll as to those who so generously participated, Colonel Johnson has already addressed a letter of appreciation.
 The majority of the cash pur- chases were of $25 bonds generous ly interspersed with those of double this denomination. Eighty-two en- ployees bought bonds in denomina- tions ranging from $100 to $500. Five employees subscribed to bonds bearing maturity values of from $500 to 5000 and there were six purchases of 5000 or over.
 The interest and competitive spirit demonstrated during the drive also resulted in the Bradley Field civilians achieving full 100% participation in the Class A Pay Reservation plan-another record deserving of praise and one which the civilians will take pride in sus- taining.
 Here is the box score, by depart ments, showing amounts raised in
 !
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Costissed os Page Two
Evening star., 1945-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcon..)

NEWSPAPERS wanted. SOC per 100 lbs;
house rags. g per ID; auto battries. 6Qc
delivered our warehouse. II you cannot
daeliyer ely i g9yr sscumpdlation. please phone US.
Nf wsns.d os soe per AP ioo Sfs bs
e1ss raa and psa IS sss gef BsTs l9e lbs
sp'o our f1ss u0f yoU Se esnno
asn MK HSKr eo phons us
OLD-FAsHIoNED picture frames clocks,
81 bona amPs E mnsc n6 bSxsS ,. bonght for cssh
% you aee need sne money for xmas
pss a'sa ess1 R5Sss Z, s$i52 sR
ssye, AD; Saas day, ,RA. o4ei night. s..
m smah o5ss sssnd; will pay cash Immediately
PIANOEWiI pay cash for a spinet. a
IN smalI i; apartment ge upright or srand. Phone
eraot no BE- psrieet saaes Gs EN- Sss
PIANOS-Grands, apartment uprignrs. OF
s'j M e, afa P'si iAso ~
PIANOS wanted We are still paying ex,
all kinds. despite, the number Of new pianos
now On the market. Telephone US for an
sns s. Bsf Ro's fr1s6 's5 sHoF 1f
SsSAFSas aRs sess sssSF or ''s'" ne" or
BOILER Ia1dIiEd1 SKATES IA fer Or year old. good
condition preferably with balloon nc tres fpeo
ss nsr p 2 asatra pm aR Of o7sS s4sade
sEwiSGD aAcHiSEs@Ws sH ssa'' ou, all type.; tS
pfnar Tins ,. +. DHssens e" RE-
81 SLED. Flexible Flyer racer preferred. Tel
SPEED GRApHIcs-one ax4D and Il one
TRICYCLE.; chain drive. for child to 8
TYPEWRITERs-We bu, any make. age
TYsEWRITER CO sio pai1 st. NV lHs2Ass NA sss5
model sst sssR prsss ca snY maks us M
o234 and we Will pick up, or bring ma
SacGtn Shcf tH aea e2Eashks tsh ss in any condition
good NE@ yoRk eaf REER EVnS
VfoLlN V4 M MakER!s AZ s! TooLs-sepd m. a ust
81 what you have for sale. Box 24az
CAPITOL FURNITURE Co. sse lnair ma
.urlaituye wanted wanted Hishest. cash PRES
AN INTiREsTEnD' In buying old ,.w.lry.
MIIEsToNE fes' NE R7s'' s67s 0'o siaSS loHN
ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICE PAID for dia;
sSsH rSA s5SH so5Rs ss.s
aHn psrty 0ia CO siaSi si5a emma and silver private
HELP! Three prewar doll carriages. for .,
4 and 6-yesr,olds; s dS Also toys for 6-year-
Evening star., 1945-12-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

LOVE BIRDS; canaries' suaranteed sing
%IRE.aa1krp Vii 4ss H BauT PuFs s. Axe
m sfOsk Sas xo5Rsd GPeacb oa skW kesp
stun SERVICE, puppies. boarding; Cock;
KENNELS. sH: 77ss:
Axe res; make your selection now
Cocker SPANIEL PUPPIES. black; Axe
ESsh5sa AsS1Ss SyfLpoS FSrfIfs' A champion ,g y
sHRThASS sHf hnasHs'is sHhEEPDoGs hd miniature col
liesl puppies for Christmas and before ane
EH Ts rARM 3D. Fs
fadsfa: RaBSl1s y; and hptchss tes sale prices e,
FROZEN HORSE MEAT and kennel sup:
gHop ges fao RSpPes les. brSs AKC reg r cbS2eS Hoo5
"a, fa!ls church s44o; = ans l -
esTtset Chr ch,istHRas Ha sjf,s, so3$5507 s7th Dl
months. housebroken, nice pet. Phone OR
SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPS. ideal pals fol
SIS and sa5 Falls Church sa1 1:W-a:, .
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. Axe regS CH
sired two males J buff. SIS. and
black. S10O. Call GE. 1477.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for sale
solid black: see them before you buy
Call Alexandria 09S0.
POLICE PUPPIES. gray or black. s wks
males, SIS; females. $40. ROBERT L
DICKSON. r. D. l, Herndon, Va. Phon'
COCKER SPANIEL. male, thoroughbred,
mos: bareain at $50; Taylor 1885. =,
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, mos. old
purebred Of champion stock, res. Axe
will hold till Christmas. WA. 7434.
ENGLISH BULL PUP, male: s months
champion pedigree, S100. EN-. 1883.
IF You WANT three-month-o fol
terrier Cemale), call at 691s 9th st. NV
A beautiful and intelligent pet, ideal tol
CHRISTMAS PUPS FREE-Females. Adam
BEAGLE-A real good 2-year-old rabbi
dog, $50. co. 1880.
BIRD DOG, well-broken pointer; will le
go reasonable. Call day, TIE. 1890; ewes.
TIE. $500.
Evening star., 1945-12-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE-A few attrac-
tive vacancies in this guesthouse. 1712
New Hampshire ave.
14O1 18th ST. N.W.-Large double room
vacancy in triple; ideal location; switch
board; choice menus.
21O7 S ST. N.W.-1a blk off Conn. ave.
2 double and 2 triple rms, also share rm
for man and a share rm. for girl; rates,
S45 to $50 each per month: good meals
and sWitchboard service. DU. 1494.
I774 MASS. AVE. NV, THE oakmont'-
Vacancies for 2 young ladies'. nicely furn.
rooms; 50 ea mo; eentile home.
home. free, room and board. If wife will
SMALL SaIH 81 saauffssT1aousE fs1faouE for young ladies: /
vacancy to share; excel. transp.: laundry
23 BRYANT ST. N.E.-Single room. in
private home, one girl, $50 month"; laun-
SINGLE nice furnished front room for slrl:
2 bathrooms: excellent cooking. 1T45
Lanier place NV. CO. 4062.
warm rooms With .yaa9an, Iunnns w waser tse-
2620 10th ST. N.W.-Double or triple
room to share for girl. meals daily. maid
VACANCIES FOR MEN-S37 so to $40
each q month. excel transp.. walking dis
tance downtown. 1419 Rhode Island ave.
NV, co, 5424.
Evening star., 1945-12-12
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

41a B ST, N.E.-clean, warm rooms for
men. regular or transient: near Capitol
and Union Station; IS up. Phone FIR,
NEAR CAPITOL. 100 C st n.e.-Refined
giri to share attractive room with one
1871 HoLBRooK ST. N.E.oWarm dou-
BILE room. next bath: conv. downtown; no
other roomers; gentleman; $40 weekly
3224 10th ST. N.E.-sinsle room. s5
week: near transportation.
303 3ith PL. .E.--Double rm., pvt home
plenty, of heat and h. W: conv. to transp.
with laundry rriyils.: empl. couple or !
or ? ,empl girls. S45 a mo. double ano
$50 single. Can after 6 pm, TR. 1911.
302 MD. AVE. N.E.-Girl to share with
another girl. combination bedrm. and living
room, So so Call FIR. 1908.
CoLoRED-.714 18th ST. ,N.E.-cIean
furnished room for two refined girls, single
beds: respectable. quiet family; $50 per
month each: references required. Call
in person a mo- pm 14'
COLORED-532 23th ST. N.E.-Room for
or very refined, honest, girls or a
couple, SIS wk. each. AT. 5o45 after 4:30
pm.
COLoRED-as5 cath ST. N.E.-Two large
furnished rooms, in Kineman Park ne.
for neat employed sober lady or a couple,
S35 ea: Available Dec. 81. Call after 6
D m, FIR :3654
Evening star., 1945-12-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BRIGHTWOOD, 5417 Sth st. n.w.-Living
room, bedroom, kitchen, pvt. bath with
shower; all utilities furn.; $100: . adults
or couple. Call IA. 6643 for appointment
1 Or 2 LADIES to share modern. attrac-
tive home with employed lady: Just over
d. c. line, in Kenilworth, Md. Call eve
nings, Z to 8. FIR. 1906.
NONHOUSEKEEPING APT. for and {
girls; private bath; nicely furnished: S3(
each. 500 Farragut st. NV.
1925 FRANKLIN ST. N.E.-Gentile girl
81 to "a, to share large apt. with 3 Other
occupancy Dec. Is. Ma. 0971 or HO
50 50 'ffosksEssssTa2Rp REST 81. ii s.w., Apt. s--s rooms
kitchen. dinette and bath for girls
$50 so; everything included DU. 3266
APT. TO SHARE with Q other girls, bet
ages $3.50; $50 mo. sol d st. me-, Elk
1887 HARVARD ST. N.w.-a nicely fur
room. bath; S75-$S0. AID. $3.50.
GIRL to share 4-room apartment with
other girls: $50 month. 534 11th 81, Sc
1904 $50 18Th ST. NV rooms next Il
bath: S4S. Call MI 8414.
SINGLE BEDRM. for congenial youns
lady, apt. privileges. 13I Webster ct
TWOOD-Besement. rms, bath:
s heat .elec., phone included; accom-
or Girls; seo-S7O. BOZ 2s6-J. star,
Evening star., 1945-12-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED BY OFFICER AND WIFE, no
ds aood Section ss 0sds W sR sR esas nsdssn ss
ton; Urgently needed for occupancy on
Hl Gf5Gli 'aSaa5E MEpcal NJ oFrisGR is9
nently assigned, urgently needs 2-bedroom
apt. apt or or house, prefer Arlington or Alex,
TWO GIRLS committing from Virsinia de-
Sp1hs Sal pI 1857 nrssekx xsekHays
Vicinity; about 500. wi. $50.
BACHELOR naval ofhcer desires, small fur
eS Ok krTGRsseF fSS fsssF SE1TRAss and Il, our
NV Washington I. D: G, or phone MI.
sERvIcEMAN, wife and is-mo.- old son. SON.
msntn nss5 NayS y YsSs Sass or eariins' MAJ
!. ADULTS desire furnished apt. inciudins
gTSn SS Sr to ,ss 5: DU. 1900, Ext. 1872; attsr
apaTsmsnt Phone NO. 1857. is'
sS.r 4 F,s sssssss
81 70. Telephone W.. 4Iss. H;As' iss I@,'
grsfer gTsr Washington location. Box s4a-z,
1-BEDRooM APARTMENT, furnished or
middle-aged couple. permanent Govern
lnstGn i g D m no children or pets. DE. $3.50.
M1DDLE-AGED COUPLE. employed In NV
furnished apt or house lSd cali 81. y T7oc. Sa.
Ext. .25s. weekdays, or 81. 1883 sat.
uNFGRNIsHEp APARTMENT, preferably
Cali Ex; $500, Ext. 3o25: IS.
aaSsfs,v army VETERAN gasas Az years service des
pnfuTn ant. % Fails z church sosssg ssss.w 1urh IS!
AkMY ,,th oFFiGER .a desires furnished bachelor
5 OR 4 ROOM furnished apt. desired By
jam NO refe4snees
can be furnished. Call Ex S347 between
$40 and 8 weekdays or between Q and II
MARINE OFFICER AND WIFE desire @
rGem, ienad kitchen e en- and bath apartment, fur
RHTnRSsp sSEn Ss &C. Go 72aS AT 6os,M
star, stam. furn' apt. as of Jan. 1. Box ssacz
ARMY OFFICER desires small furn. apt.
aSeessible as sit to Boiling Field Call 1t. MID
sk1Es A 'sIs sFRNd Il Efa6flin oh clsrrYgur aSSS
nished apartment for student at National
Institute of Dyeing and Cleanins--3
months occupancy beginning December 90.
Will pay up to S175. Reply to BERNARD
LOVEMAN, California overall Cleaning
Company, 9b9 East 31st ST.. Los Angeles
uRGENTIY ii; NEED APT. for returned Navy
It., wife and children; perm. d. @. duty.
Ma. $50, Ext >437, bet. / and m. 13s
! GIRLS, college graduates. urgently need
furnished apartment by December 81. Call
MISS FORBES, RE- $500. Ext. 562 after o.
NAVY IT, wife and 3-month baby, desire
nishsd or unfurnished. The. lieutenant is
coming home from Tokyo, the baby Is In
Denver, and I'd surely like to get us under
roof by Christmas. Can anybody helpf
GovEkNssEST Ss5l AR HESS9; ENGINEER in permanent
position, forced to. vacate. needs or s
bedrm. unfurnished house or apartment
1FrHs Ali Rss ii MONTHS SEA DUTY r.s. n.v.,
ofhceE desires to iiye with family for 8
nG9sas e c fqH as nsss ss ssssy. ssS. yafs
BkifisH OFFiCER requires. immediately,
furnished aDartment. NV, for himself and
wife, Phone DE. 5000. Ext. 35i. l3s
NAVAL OFFICER and family. 4 adults. no
children, desire 3-bedrm. apartment, fur.
$50 uD 81 aias Il from ss'Gp IL sm e
THhRiEsE WORKING GIRLS need furnished
spastmsnnt sPssnn n p IS szod December Can Mss
! (Continued on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1945-12-12
FARM and GARDEN.

PLANTNG-Evergreen properly arranged
and planted will attract and hold the eye
more surely than the house itself; your
home may be one of the many oversrown
with cheap. fast-growth plant material; il
so, try choice selection Of the best Of
the very best. rightly called foolproof
disease-resistant and OF lifetime duration
now is the planting season; we have no,
shrubbery, but also also the skilled mechanic
who will do . good job faster and better
this is also the one best season for seeding
lawns; Wondergro, very best grass seed
and experienced workmanship will give you
quickly that beautiful green grass you have
always longed for: flagstone, brick, walks
walls, terraces. rools. fences, grading
drainage. transplantins, shade trees, re.
moyal, surgery. painting. carpentry: free
estimates; @ Lincoln 4S25 12'
al sizes: also cut cedar and pine trees
ScHNEIDER's FARM; Bowie; Nd,
GROUNDS; large and small parks. cems-
ing: fertilizine.- spraying. trees trimmed
and p d remoye6 Estimates free. AT 8269
service: fully insured. DU. 29S2 12s