davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
JUNIOR GUILD TO
 MEET TOMORROW

MEEI lOMORhOW A meeting of the Junior Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs Lucretia Bots- ford in the Feldon Apartments, it is announced today.
 All members are invited to at tend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
Asks WithdrawaIa ]
 Nomination
Wants 10 Avoid Partisan Political Squabble
 in U. 5. Senate

Continued from Page one,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Motto For Taxpayers

Twin Falls, Idaho-Sign greeting
taxpayers in the County Treasurer's
office:
What are you crying about? No.
body's shooting at you'll"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
What CAN the Matter Be :?
BY GEO. C. CARPENTER

What's wrong with the SOU team?
The lightest team in Huachuca held
them to a scoreless tie. The 365th
had spirit, fighting spirit, that
was unequalled and this spirit was
something our boys very definitely
did not have.
The WAC's, seemingly, have COM
pletely forgotten our boys. A few
weeks back, when the Special Troops
played the Field Artillery, the WACs
took the field, with WAC Hughes
leading the squad. But when the
SCUers put on their blue and white,
the WACs can't be found What's
wrong, soldier, don't you love the
Sou any more 2-Excuse me. please,
there were a few in the right-hand
SIDE of the stadium giving a few
notes of cheer.
Let's straighten UP and be on our
way, gang. How are We going to win
the Championship if we carry on as
we have been doing? j.. You noticed
during the half what the 92nd band
played, The OF SOU amt what she
used TO, be-, Well show them
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Post Meets 37lst Infantry Sunday
365th VS. Special Troops Tomorrow

This week-end's football program
provides two unpredictable games
365th VS.. Special Troops tomorrow
and 371st vs. the Post on Sunday,
both at 2:3O, Wells Stadium. A fine
show should be the result, for after
last weekend, when the 371st upset
Division Artillery 60 and the 365th
held Sou. to a scoreless tie, only
very brave or a very foolish prophet
would dare forecast the outcome this
week.
1t all goes to show, as they say,
that you never can tell, for anyone
who had predicted the last week
end scores beforehand would have
been called crazy with the FIT. Hua-
chuca October heat. But there they
are in the book In both cases lit
tie David arose in his strength and
smote the Philistines with a mighty
blow
So be there. The Special Troops
aggregation is sitting atop the heap
in undefeated comfort, to be sure,
but now and always the game is the
thing and it is the unpredictable
that makes life, as well as a football
series, an experience that is full OF
thrills The time is 2:30 on both
days. BE there!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
"A Little of This and That
In the 714th Med. Sn. Co.

Today is the close Of one more
week Of the new activities the unit
is now engaged in. However, the
main two attractions of the past
week were the practice at the gas
house and the visit to the air show.
Pvt William Hamilton returned
from the hospital and Pfc. Murphy
Bells was admitted
Pvt. Archie Wilcher is still work
ing on his car. His working on the
car is not news but it will be news
if an evening passes and he FAILS
to work on it. He uses a new group
each afternoon. A few more after
Moons of this and everyone in the
unit will be master mechanics.
Sgt. Mark A. Robertson is giving
photography all of his spare time
and is putting out some excellent
work. We wish him all of the luck
in his new hobby He and I are
planning to accompany the Camera
Club to Tucson. Ariz., and make
snapshots CT buildings, old Sceneries
and beautiful ladies'
We are proud to report that we
have an Al blues singer in our unit. I
wish everyone could hear his record
ings of Going Down Slow" Blue
bird Blues" and Worried Life
Blues" He is our one and only Pvt.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Recordings Of
'Cormen' To
Be Featured

A two-hour recorded program of
Bizet's Carmen will be presented
Sunday evening in the library of Of
ficers' Mountainview Mess, begin
ming at 1900 O'Clock Sunday evening.
Purpose of the program, according
to Col NJ o. Bousfield will be to
familiarize Fort Huachucans with
the opera which is the basis of what
promises to become a nationally
popular music drama, Carmen
Jones'
The modernization of Bizets op-
era, Carmen" by that master of
theatre, Bill Rose, who has trans
lated the World-famous production
of Milan's La Scala Opera Company
into the American Negro idiom and
adapted the origianl Bizet music to
the prize fight ring instead of the
bull fight ring, is being hailed by
topflight Eastern theatrical critics
In all likelihood Billy Roses Car
men Jones'" populariZation of Bizet's
/ Carmen" will sweep the country
with the same rapidfire popularity
as the adaptations of few years
back of THE Mikado" and Chimes
of Normandy"
The recordings which will be play
ed during Sunday evenings program
were made by the famous La Scala
! Opera Company, whose opera house
| in Milan was destroyed during a re-
| cent bombing raid. The program Of
recordings, all arias of which are
sung in Spanish, is calculated to give
prospective theatre-goers a better
understanding of the modern YER
sion, Carmen Jones'" in which all
of Bizets music remains intact.
In Carmen Jones' Garments IA
miliar Habanera becomes Oats
Love-; and her Seguidilla "Dere's a
Cafe on de Corner" "Stan' Up and
Fight is the Toreador song and
Jose's Flower Song is Dis Flower. "
Even Garments Card Song is in the
new music drama, sung not with
Escamillo's gypsies but with "camp
/ followers of Husky Miller.
a ~ CENT STAMP WILL Do II
The port of Montreal, Quebec,
Canada, is the second largest seaport
in America.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Atthe Game
We MorveIed At

What a difference the absence of
band makesl Our horn-tooters
were in Hollywood. :
That man Johnson running,
lodging, passing. kicking to perfec-
ton. What a back! What man
to have on your isde!
Skippy, the Colonel's dog, again.
Somebody done him wrong and
clipped off almost all his hair-with
cold weather coming on, too.
The way our PoStmen went like a
house .afire, all over every part of
the field-eXcept the goal line.
The precision marching of the
92nd Divisions combined bands and
drum -and-bugle corps.
And that jungle rhythm that they
put on.
The 365th's 'never-say-die" goal
line stands.
Porterfield-we couldn't keep him
out Of our backfieid.
IRIS AS GOOD AS LETTER.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
371st Upsets
Artillery so

It would scarcely have been be-
lieved possible, but the apparently
impossible happened Saturday when
the 371st Infantry grid team, score
less in three previous games, took
the strong Division Artillery into
camp by 60 score and sent their
supporters home with crimson ban
nerS dropping. The touchdown came
in the third quarter of a game that
was a see-saw affair during most of
its course.
The 371st meets the Post on Sum
day, Nov. 7.
The starting lineup last Satur-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

rs AS GOOD AS A LETTER
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
y SPORTS NEWS
365TH HOLDS Sou TO
SCORELESS DEADLOCK

In what must in all fairness be
called a moral victory for their side
stubborn 365th Infantry eleven
held SOU. to an 90 tie, on Wells
field Sunday afternoon. It was per
haps the series most exciting and
thrilling game thus far.
The Postmen showed outstanding
speed and power by gaining almost
at will, first down after first down,
throughout the game and by push
ing the Infantrymen around all over
the field, but in pay territory they
lacked the scoring punch against a
line that on four distinct occasions
STAYED off SOUS every thrust, with
only goal to go.
Johnson Shines
Johnson, SOUS flashy back from
the 37th Special Service Co., per-
formed like an all-American and
was the offensive ace of the game.
His 48-yard return on punt in the
3rd period; his 67-yard end-run, as
sisted by Watson's tWo-man body
block, in the 4th period; his con-
sistent gains, his kicking, his pass
ing, and his sure handling of the
ball marked him as a star Of the first
water Cabell, Blackman, and Wat
son were also consistent gamers in
midfield
The SOU line, putting up its usual
sterling defense, held its opponents
to only one first down, when long
45-yard pass, Waverly to Curtis,
caught them momentarily off guard
This pass, followed by another for
ten yards that was called back be-
cause of off-side play. and by third
that was intercepted by Turner,
SOU back, represented 365th's only
real scoring threat.
365th Immovable on Goal Line
On four separate occasions the
365tn made successful goal-line
stands when their opponents had
only inches to go, and it is no dis
credit to their defense that SOUS
boobies contributed, once or twice,
to the stalemate. In the End period,
after the Postmen, starting at
365th's 28-yard line, had made two
consecutive first-doWnS and were on
their way, the Infantrymen held for
downs. In the 3rd period, after
Johnson's 48-yard run to the 365tn's
22-yard line, Watson carried the ball
to the 5-yard line, but bad pass
from the SOU center spoiled every
thing, again with inches to 60, ano
365th held.
In the 4th period. after Johnson's
longest ducking and diving run haC
placed the ball squarely on the 10.
yard line, up came 5-yard off-sidt
penalty against the Postmen anc
365th held again Later in this pc.
riod, SOU, again, unsuccessful
through the line. tried field goa
from close up. but the attempt wa!
blocked.
Porterfield, 365th's brilliant cen.
ter, sparked the Infantrymen's de.
tense and roamed the sou backfielc
at times, especially when a scor;
threatened.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

Willie Rose, who is sure to rank in
the number with Count Basic
Games Rushing, Big Bill, Tampa
Red. or some of them.
I did not know how we'll organ!%
lied the unit was until 1 decided to
go to Fry Movie last week. If only
four more had been there, the en-
tire company would have been pres
ent. Quite an accident. I think.
Orchid of the Week The lovely
wife Of Pvt. George Baylock, Mrs.
Ina G. Baylock, and their son,
George, Jr., of 2108 Bullard ST., Dali
las, Tex, are visiting here for few
days. Pvt. Baylock is very happy to
have his family visiting him.
BY S/Sgt Alva D. Jackson,
714th Medical Sanitary co.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Schedule of Games

The schedule. as outlined through
November 81 follows:
Nov. 6-Spec. Troops VS.. 365th.
Nov. 7-371st VS.. Post.
Nov. 13-370th VS.. Special Troops
Nov. 14-Div Art. VS.. Post.
Nov 20-365th VS.. 371st.
Nov 21-370th VS. Div. Artillery.
-IT'LL BE NEWS AT HOME
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
The lineup

. Johnson, Turner, Watson, Young,
Ball Taylor. 365th-McCoy. Smith,
Johnson, Love, Rains, Brockington.
Officials: Referee, 1t. DeMarco; !;
umpire, 1t G. Brown; headlines
man, Capt. Mullins; field judge, Mr..
Johnson.
SEND THE SENTINEL HoME-
On the equator, the sun is di-
rectly overhead at noon on March
81 and Sept. %.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Music Festival Week

Sunday, Nov. - Band Concert
post Military Band.
Monday, Nov. B. 37th Special
Service choir.
Tuesday, Nov 9-Dance ana Jit-
terbug Contest. Prizes $500, $500,
$2.00-Post Swing Band.
Wednesday. NoY. 10 Vocal, In
strumental. (brass, reed and percus-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

sion) Night.-
Thursday, Nov. I1-Armistice Day
celebration; 37t!7 Special Service
Swing Band. se
Friday, Nov. II - Dance - Waltz
Contest, Prizes, $500, $500. $500.
Post Swing Band.
Saturday. Nov, l3- 92nd Division
Swing Band. ej.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
THE
.sPoRT-o-GRAPH

Camp Hood, Texas.-Now on duty
with a training battalion at the
Tank Destroyer Replacement Train
ing Center. North Camp Hood, Tex,
is Private Art Oliver, 6 feet 2 inches
tall 200 pound 1886 United States
Olympic heavyweight champion,
who, two months after turning pro-.
fessional, Won six-round decision
over Max Baer:
Private Oliver, from 113 E. 45th
st, Chicago, Ill, has never been
knocked down or out, and during his
professional career fought such
heavyweights as Baer, Maurice
Strickland, Max Marek, Buddy
Knox, Eddie Wenstob, Max Roesch,
Eddie Boyle, Chuck Mccarthy and
Bernie Bowman.
Oliver is rearing to get back into
the ring. but, due to an old back in
jury. has to be content for the pres
ent in coaching newly formed RTC
boxing team.
Among the fighters pupils is Pri-
vate Albert E. Adams, Jr., former
Golden Gloves lightweight from 1921
/ Federal St. Chicago. In a show pre-
! sented recently for patients at the
station hospital Adams won over
Private Jack Wiley.
SEND THE SENTINEL AOHE-
The echo., 1943-07-02
$50 !i15 EAU

massage your feet thoroughly with
ordinary cold cream. From the
ankle down, work your toes to
stimulate the blood circulation, and
knead the instep and balls of the
feet with vigor and determination.
With decent treatment and regular
care, there is no reason why your
feet, In time, cannot have that we'll
groomed appearance Of a lovely
woman's decorative hands.
Neither is there any reason why
the toenails, usually so neglected,
cannot be as ornamental as the
fingernails of cultured woman.
Allowing them to become discolored
and misshapen because they are not
always on public view, is as sloven-
ly as a housewives sweeping under
the rug. Push back the cuticle
yourself, with cuticle oil which Is
obtainable at any toilet counter.
File the nails straight across, cut
off the calloused places, and apply
polish. This should be the same
shade as the polish you use on your
fingernails, or the clear, colorless
enamel that acts as protection.
Change the polish often. Clipped
and broken enamel is pretentious
bad taste.
In hot weather with its perspira-
tion and insect pests, feet should
be regularly treated to disinfectants
and deodorants applied in required
solutions. Wipe the feet wen after
their massage, and use stearate of
zinc powder to dry them completely.
AS often as possible, allow access
of free air. And if you can 90 back
to nature as q barefoot girl for part
of the day, walking on clean grass,
your feet viii take on that strong,
straight look that is one of life's
compensations to the peasant in
/ primitive countries where shoes are
! looked upon as inventions of the
devil.
What are yonr beauty problems9
Write; Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 35O9 LindeN
Bird, 81. Lonis, Mo-, and she nil
be glad to answer them. Be
sure TO enclose self-addressed,
stamped enyelope.
The echo., 1943-07-02

F,M was someone with a wry sense
~ hum0r who once remarked that
ssererybody's toes come as a shock
- everybody else" Yet it is true,
- a casual investigation at any
Swimming pool will prove. One
Rrows accustomed in time, to the
Deculiarities of his or her own feet.
hut only a blind man, or one en-
eeedingly insensitive to beauty can
mi to shudder at mass exposure
- Mr.. and Mrs. Americas pedal
seHtremities.
Yet each summer feet come out
INTO the open like little skeletons
from family closets. A smart girl
puts a bright face on the matter,
nv making the skeletons acceptable
30 the best society. Alistreated all
winter with silly shoes, heels too
high. toes too narrow for comfort,
she lets summers fashion challenge
rebound as a boon to this most neg
sected part of the human anatomy
Tor in the summer, woman dresses
primarily for out of-dOors, and
sports clothes demand low heels
and that jaunty, swinging walk that
shows her to be young, regardless
Nf her actual age.
If there is something chronically
wrong with your feet. see an ortho-
pedic specialist. Have him pre-
ncribe proper shoes for you. Be
ware of the shoes that must be
broken in" because ones temper
and nerves are usually "broken in
"a the process. Change shoes often,
and air them after wearing. 1t is
strange how people who are fasti-
Aious about clean linens, are
fhoughtless about shoes which soil
800, and need care and cleaning for
AeaIth and beauty S sake. Have
shoes repaired as soon as they need
D., and beware of that special walk
Bng hazard, turnover" heels.
You know what a lift you can get
from a successful visit to the hair
c-esser, or a look into the mirror
when your complexion seems par
deularly clear and blooming? You
cpn get the same thrill of satlsfac-
ron from a pair Of carefully nur-
fired feet for a minimum of time
and trouble. Here is how:
At night when you have finished
your daily tasks or after your bath
The echo., 1943-07-02

set for the firs annual Summer
School to be held for beauticians in
Meridian, Miss, July 1st to 18th and
the Association to be held in the H.
B. A. auditorium July 14-15.
The national guest speaker will be
The echo., 1943-07-02

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association in
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
little bit in this great crisis counts,
The echo., 1943-07-02
Help Preserve
DEMOCRACY
by buying
def NSE STAMPS

we should be Wiling to lend our dimes
and doAars.'
Quite q few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for others
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1943-07-02

and we as a group. want to shoulder
our part in this all out effort to buy
bonds.
Some of our lodges May not be in
position to buy large amount, but let
it be remembered that when all Of rs
The echo., 1943-07-02

buy our small amounts, together, it
will count up.
Some of our sons, husbands and
sweet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as ha S been
said, "If they are giving their lives
The echo., 1943-07-02

Mr.. J. C. Jordan, President Of H. B.
A. No. 215, Waynesboro
Mrs. r. c. Coleman Of Amherst, Mass.
Other speakers will be Mr.. Henry
Strayhorn and DR.. l.. F. Brooks.
The Meridian Club, headed by Mrs.
Velma Young, is sparing no pains in
making elaborate plans for the visit
of the heauticians.
The echo., 1943-07-02
n. B. AS URGED TO BUY BONDS

General Officers Urge All Fl. B. AS
to Buy Second U. S. War Bonds
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Track Meet HeadIiner
OF EBBC Program

A city-wide track meet features
this weeks athletic program for
Eastern Branch Boys Club. 1t will
be held on Thursday at 2 o'clock
at Eastern High School stadium.
Also on this weeks sports schedule
are games in the Southeast Confer
ence Softball League and baseball
games. The schedule:
Southeast Conference League.
Monday; Sherwood VS., Eastern tBl. at
Sherwood. at Sherwood: Friday. Eastern
(A) VS.. Rosedale (B), at Rosedale: Eastern
OBJ VS.. Rosedale tA, at Eastern. All at
, o'clock.
Baseball Games.
Peewee Lsague Saturday, Eastern
ern. II noon.
Insect League-sunday, August Is, 1
spse merck TS vs. mehran az PsE
at East Elipse: Manor Park VS.. Eastern
Branch. at Eastern H. S.
Baseball Practice.
Peewees-Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
1890 am.
Insects - Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday. 4:30 pm.
City-Wide Track Meet. A.
THURSDAY. August 12. pm-Relays,
pole vault, dashes, base-running events. in
all age classes.
Pool Program.
Learn to swim classes. 1918 am and
Junior hfe saving classes, 1918 am;
senior swim team practice, 5 pm. and Z
pm Wednesday; Red Cross tests. every
Saturday
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Novice Netmen Start
Title Play Saturday

The skilled of Washington's
tennis players get their chance in
the District Recreation annual novice
tournament beginning Saturday. Au-
gust IA, at the Reservoir Courts.
The tourney is closed to players
ranked in the first 10 here or who
have reached the quarterfinals of
any of the four local major tourna-
ments in the last two years-the
City of Washington, Middle Atlantic,
District Recreation and District of
Columbia. The committee also re-
serves the right to reject any entry
whose ranking or play in the opinion
of the committee appears too good.
Mems singles and doubles events
will be played, with the fee $3.50 for
singles and 50 for doubles. Entries
close at 6 o'clock on Friday at the
Tennis Shop, ll41 Fifteenth street
NV, at the Recreation Department,
3149 Sixteenth street NV, or at
Adams 2050, extension 7.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
1t. Corbett, Former Catholic u.
Runner, Killed in South Pacific

First 1t. John r. Corbett, U S. M.
C. R, formerly an outstanding
athlete and scholar at Catholic Uni
versity, was killed in action in the
South Pacific area, according to
word sent his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Ccrbett, who live at 1760
Park road NV.
A. c. u. graduate in l941, Corbett
was one of the best-liked students at
the school and captained the track
team his last year He was regarded
by Coach Dorsey Griffith as one of
the East's outstanding middle dis
tance runners and competing in the
half mile, rsile and 2-mile events
often was good for three first places.
He set C. U. stadium records for
the mile and 2-mile as well as
numerous triangular meet marks.
On his graduation from the c. U.
school of engineering he was
awarded the Harris Trophy as the
schools outstanding scholar-ath
te-gentleman.
Corbett was born in Beloit, Wis,
October S, 1918, and was graduated
from the Beloit High School in
1896. He Joined the Marine Corps
after leaving C. u, and received
training at Quantico. He was trans
ferred to the West Coast last year
and to the Southwest Pacific this
year. He was commissioned a second
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Special Pin Matches
On Red Cross Card

Hyattsville Recreation and North
east Temple will be the scenes of
the Capitals special duckpin at
fractions this afternoon and tonight.
Besides staging the Red Cross
Benefit Handicap for men and wom-
en-, Oscar Hiser, Prince Georges
County maple chief, has carded a
mixed doubles and women's team
match as added features. while Doc
Gartrell, Temple pilot, will put on
head-to-head contest among four of
the city's leading male pin spillers.
The Red Cross affair will start at
2 o'clock, and at Madge Lewis and
AL Wright will meet for the first
time the suburban twosome of Car
oline Hiser and Harry Hilliard. At
8 the f1ashy Bratburd Pigettes will
engage picked Hyattsville women's
team.
Ell Geib, District League cham
pion; Ray Watson, Frances Robert
son and bowler still to be named
will shoot it out in the Temple show,
starting at g.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Missouris Don Faurot will be the
new football coach at the Iowa
Navy Preflight School. Look for
an announcement any minute.
The Madison Square Garden
basket ball season will open De-
cember IA and Ned Irish is max
ing plans for Is double headers,
exclusive of tournaments. Query
to Ray Dumont: How's that Navy
ruling limiting travel going to
affect your national semipro
baseball tournament? See the
Jacksonville Navy flyers won the
Florida State title but said they
couldn't play at Wichita even be-
fore the Navy's announcement
was made At least four Georgia
gridders at Duke claim we're all
wet in saying they won't play for
the Blue Devils. Alpha Brazle,
the Cards nifty new finger, once
was up with the Red Sox but re-
turned to the minors without get
ting trial.
Today's guest star-Ben Blood
worth, Decatur Daily: The
sports writer's are having trouble
naming Rip Sewell's new pitch
but it should be known as the
Fighter from Decatufe.' Decatur.
Ala, is where Rip was born and
reared and, as everybody knows.
a guy behind the eight ball is in
Evening star., 1943-08-08
First Tenpin Tourney
For D. T.. in Is Years
Slated Next Month

For the first time in more than a
quarter of century Washington is
going to stage tenpin tournament.
And, according to Don McCrea,
originator of the event, which will
be held at Lucky Strike September
4, 5 and 6, the tournament promises
to be surprising affair.
A handspring in the promotion of
the big naples here and secretary of
the Lucky Strike Tenpin League, the
only loop of its kind in the city,
McCrea has designed the hree-day
event, which falls over the Labor
Day period, in hope of Turing every
tenpin bowler into special competi-
ton, with some attractive prizes as
the stake.
All awards will be made in War
savings stamps, with the winner re-
ceiving a S100 bond. Second place
will be worth a $50 bond and third
s25. Other prizes will be made ac-
cording to the number of entries
Entrance fee will be s5, including
cost of games.
Total scores for six games will de-
eide the winners Each contestant
will roll across six alleys. completing
game on single alley before mov-
ing to the next drive. A participant
may compete as many times as he
desires.