davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-26
.alusx 1H WAGE

r,.-, woman who io'c' t". ~. .e-
We. We ss,y s.,, ma, help % keep sa~. .
,,.rriod man o" . thou
,.na. ef service s',I, ~. hear,
~ Here is the story o.. =. .
s,., Who i. de:.s s..!s.., he, s',; SorI''
C..,.;n Jennie!-i"e
Evening star., 1943-12-26

cOfnered the green
teas of the Far
Eastern market.
liars the food
picture. But how
do the expertsknow
for certain we won't
be hungry in 1914?
It was the scien-
fists IN the War
Distribution Ad-
ministration who
gave the final an
swer. Their ac-
oountants had add
ed up all the food
supplies of the na-
ton - all the hogs,
chickens, raisins,
carrots, everything.
The total exceeds
the 1895 = to- 1899
average and is only
a little less than we
had during those
Evening star., 1943-12-26
She's a Wac private
now. But just watch
Alvin's cousin

VYoU'vE heard of the Yorks of Tennessee.
One of them was sergeant IN the last
= war. Boy by the name of Alvin. Made
quite name for himself, Alvin did, captm-
ing a whole batch of Germans, single
handed. Got a lot of medals and stuff. They
even made movie about him: Sergeant
York"
Alvin's back on the farm in Tennessee
now. Spends lot of time helping out in
recruiting and Bond drives, but it's the
younger ones that get to go to war. Cousin
Jennie, for instance.
She Hates Var But
WHEN this war came along, Jennie York
was a waitress in Clinton, Tennessee.
It's a nice, friendly, peaceful place. and
Jennie didn't have any more hankering for
war and violence than Alvin did back in the
last war. And that, as you probably remem-
Der, was none Whatsoever. But the Germans
and Japs don't seem to have any proper
understanding of people like the Yorks.
They can't seem to get it through their
heads that some people are 20 dead set
on living . peaceful and friendly life
that they'll SIGHT like wiIdcats to keep
on living that way.
Jennie could have told them. When the
Army decided it needed women to help fight
this war. she just naturally signed up along
with the first Waacs. And it wasn't long
before Jennie was a sergeant, just as ALVIN
had been. Yorks make good soldiers.
Jennie's private now, but that's just
because she's starting all over again. You
see, when the Army changed the Waacs
to the Wacs and gave all the girls the option
of discharge, Je,nie's mother was sick
and needed her. So Jennie took her dis
charge, and hurried to her mother bedside.
But n soon as her mother was better,
she signed up again.
And even though she's Private York now,
they still mean Jennie when they talk about
Sergeant York at Fort Leonard Wood,
where she was stationed until recently. And
when she left for a new post one officer
summed it up this way: Jennie may never
win any medals, but she sure is the kind OF
stuff they make armies out of in this
country" MIHUR MRIlEIT
Evening star., 1943-12-26

less. Decidedly 50
until the new pack
comes in. Tight
items are aprioots,
pears, cherries and
small fruits. All
canned citrus prod
ucts, except grape
fruit juice, 60 to the
government.
There are more
canned vegetables.
Your share will be
more than a case as
compared to only
n of a case this
year.
Hu1ah. canned
pork and beans!
Gamers are al
lowed to put up for
civilian use Is of
their l941 pack.
and that " as a
whoppa. We will
have almost as
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

J hAAOAON OO11CGJ ia
dostne Sc rozzaTil.
"Tahle slova, selko, zaplafl
YAM Pan BGh," povfdal. "Jsou
mne mia jake RUIZ jerisske ma
jovy dest1cek. Has lidu =
HAS Bozf!"
Hurdalek slyse, re jeho "a
hrada dochazf povsimnutf. re
pdsob1, re vabf, byl blazen a
Ispokojen.
"Proto jsem sem prisel, abych
Sc s hospodarem domluvil, ably
81 take takovou zahradu zffdil.
sad zvelebil," povfdal.
ITO must, to musf!" radova-
la Sc selka.
"Vy, sedlaku, .jste stastny
clovek," obratil Sc k Duchaco-
vi. -
"Jinde zenske zahrade Sc
protiv1 a odporuj1, a u vas il
vitaji. To znamena, re mali
uslechtile, dobre srdce --"
"a jemnostpan must 81 pre-
ce u mas ukrojit take kousek
chlebicka," najednou zvolala
stara selka. ga tie zastanu,"
nab1dla Sc detatko chovaj1cf
hospodyni, a "a chvfli kneze L.
ctou zanesla.
Malofarsky byl vsecek bla-
zen. S chutf proto pozfval kra-
jfcek vejrazkoveho chleba s
maslem a medem.
"A kdyz jsem u vas tax do
bre pochodil," povidal pri tom
sedlakovi, "tak me budete ia
Ike dale podporovat. Sveho
tchana musfte miti k tomu, ably
strane kolem sveho statku stro-
my vysazel, sveho svaka We Wy
sokove mus1te primet, ably 81
sad zalozil a tady vsechny SOU
sedy musfte k tomu pobfzet-"
"To p1jde samo sebou," po-
vidal Duchac.
"Jak to-" tazal Sc knee.
"Jakmile uvidf, re to neco
nese, hned Sc vsichni ulakomi
a budou sazet stromy take"
mini sedlak.
Malofarsky re sve vypravy
do R1kova vracel Sc dom1 roz-
radovan a pot6sen.
Gale starosti s tim budete
NIT" povfdal vyprovazej1cfmu
no Duchacovi.
"To mne budou starosti mi
lei" tesil Sc sedlak a kdyz po-
tom Michal1 johannes do Rfko-
va pTisel, ably Sc pod1val, kde
Duchac chce NIT zahrady, kan
ktere stromy 81 pTeje a kde by
bylo mfsto pro aleje, cele pull
dine sc tim zabavovali.
Michald johannes byl syn
chalupnfka Michala re Skalic-
Ky, ktery byl pTi myslivci Sc
dlackovi v RatiboTic1ch hal
nym. Michal pochazel re stat
ku ma Podhrad1 pod hradem
Vizmburkem v Havlovic1ch,jsa
jedn1m z desfti synG.Byl znamy
silak, vyborny a obratny drvar,
rozumel zveTi, proto byl vrch-
nost1 vyzvan, ably Sc pfizenil do
Skalicky, re v RatiboTicich do
stane sluzbu hajneho.
Syn jeho Honz1k zalfbil sc
malofarskemu, ktery v mem "a
ny postrehl lasku ku XVIII, O.
voci, vcelam a Ike vsemu PEEK
menu a dOvednemu. Proto 81
no wal "a sveho pomocnfka.
Ably mu lidi nef1kali Homo,
jmeneval no johannes a vyucil
no svemu spanilemu umenf,
stepovanf, roubovanf, ockovan1,
semenarstv1 a johannes brzy ia
ko jeho prostredn1k mezi lidmi
w okoli p1sobil. Zfizoval "a
hradky, vyhlfzel mfsto pro stro
my, spravoval vcely, ockoval
r1ze, st6poval stromy a roma
Sci semena a SADLY kvetin a
zelenin.
Michal1 johannes sedlaka Du-
chace vyslechl, potion Hurdal-
kovi vsecko vypovedel a ma
pred mu povedel, co by Sc da-
10 lepe udelati, neil sedlak mi
nj. Hurdalek vypravil Sc do
R1kova a z jara potion Duchac
vysazoval pet kop rozmanitych
ovocnych strom1 a pTipravoval
zahradku pro XVIII. Zahrady
pro zeleninu sc VIDAL a to z ma
vodu Michalova Johanesa.
"Tady cd Skalice k Jarome-
Fl pc Upe je vsecko pole "a
hradnicka zeme samo sebou,"
povfdal johannes. "Proto moz-
no zeleninu, zelf, okurky, sa-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

SCdCku. hdCoJ Sc pOSaQlC, Eva
la kneze, skalickeho fundatis-
tn Frantiska Hurdalka.
Frantisek Hurdalek, muz
vysoke, stihle postavy, asi ety.
ricatn1k a vseobecne zvany
"malofarsky'', s libostf a uspo-
kojen1m rozhlfzel sc pc cisto-
tou skvfcf Sc svetnici. Podfval
Sc pc vydrhnute podlaze, pc wy
bllenych stomach, kyvl hlavou
a usedl.
"Tady Dude prace snadna a
jednou ranou padne kolik
much" tesil Sc.
Sedlak brzy sc dostavil.
"Prominte, re vas vytrhuju,"
omlouval sc knee.
Duchac nan S 1divem patril.
"Rano jsme sc videli," pow
dial, jsa prekvapen, proc sem k
MIN malofarsky prichazf, kdyz
MI mohl dopoledne We Skalici
povedet, co mu ted chce rfci.
"Ano, rano jsme Sc videli a
mne potion napadlo, re Wy, ia
kovy spofadany sedlak, man
Eel llbezne %pan1mamy, ktery
Dude svGj dun a svou rodinu
made vse milovat, mohl byste
mne byti napomocen v die, jez
chci pro-nas kraj vykonat,' va
zne, klidne a prfjemnym hla-
sem rozhovofil Sc host. "Jsem
z neho, krev ma jest krev vase,
jsem rodily re Studnic a kdyz
pro sve nezdravf nemohu lidu
kazat, ucit no We skole stastne-
mu zivotu, nabadat no ma cvi-
cenich k moudrosti, rad bych
no vedl k tomu, elm 81 prospect
muze -"
"Smim tady ~zdstat?" najed-
nou otazala sc Ludmila.
"To prave Dude dobre," pri-
sv6dcil knee. "Budete moci
take poslouchat --"
"a elm mohu poslouzit?"
ptal Sc Duchac.
"Videl jsem, re jste Sc dopo-
ledne pc rann1 ma ceste z koste
la celou chv1li zastavili u me
zahrady a dfval Sc ma kvetoucf
v nj jifinky, "ujal Sc slova knee.
"Vzdycky isem omamen. ia
Ike jemnostpan ma krasne xvi
tt, jake vzacne ovoce -
primal sc Duchac.
"a to vsechno mntzete miti
take a jeste vice." povfdal Hur
dalek. "Proto prave pficha-
z1m."
Sedlak Sc az zapalil, jake no
pfi reel te pojalo horko.
"Ovsem, re byste 81 "a to
musil pripustit trochu pfijem-
nych starostf," pokracoval
knee. "Prisel jsem OF tom s
vami pojednat, jest-li byste 81
nechtel pri stavenf zaTfdit jed
nu peknou zahradku pro XVIII
a druhou pro dobrou zeleni-
nu -"
"To S radostf! !" zvolala mia
da selka.
6 a jestli byste nechtel do
sadu nejake move, stedre dru-
by jablonf a hrusek," povfdal
dale knee, coz Duchace tax te-
Silo, re sc mu oci az SiTily. "A
snad byste mohl nekde u svych
poll a LUX vysazet aleje vdec-
nych slfv, dlouhe sedmihrad-
ske ma suseni a bunny ma pow
dla."
"To bych rad!" souhlasil
Josef Duchac.
"Proto jsem sem prisel, a.
bych to cd vas slysel," radoval
Sc ted knee, podavaje sedlako-
vi ruku. "Tuze jste mne pote-
Sill; stromy budou neco kosto-
vat -"
"Ty Sc dobre vyplatfr" vsko-
Gil mu do reci sedlak.
ia sem tedy poslu sveho
pomocnfka, Michalova Johane-
sa, a ten jiz S vami vyhleda,
kde by Sc co dalo zaTfdit a ia
potion prijdu Sc ma to podlvat,
|je-li to vhodne. z jara pax by
Sc s tim mohlo zaclt," pov1dal
Hurdalek.
V tom pTibehla do svetnice
stara selka pan1mama Duchac-
Eka.
"Tohleto jsou hosti!" volala
vftajic malofarskeho. "Ja nam
take hocha ma studilch," hovo-
Tila. "A dobre mu to jde -"
"To Sc patrne uc1," usoudil
knee.
GLUE rad mela bych no v
takOvAm krasnem pOstaveni.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

action taken by the War Trans
port Department in New Delhi to
insure adequate supplies Of iron and
steel for the manufacture of pro-
ducer gas equipment.
Approximately 1000 vehicles have
been converted to producer gas, and
demands for equipment have in
creased so much that manufacturers
find it difficult to get needed sup
plies of iron and steel. Central and
provincial governments have taken
steps to speed up and regulate out
put Of charcoal.
The forest services are making
tests to find the woods most suitable
for charcoal and to determine best
methods of production.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
New Powder Uses
Wood Pulp as Base
Army Will Receive
Benefit Of Research

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Now Uncle Sam Is
going to start throwing trees at Hit
Ter in the guise of q new form Of
smokeless powder.
The process was developed by the
Hercules Powder Co. Cotton is used
in making smokeless powder. But
there wasn't enough cotton avail
able for the American war program.
Wood, used already to make rayon,
was a natural aid to piece out the
cotton. But use of wood pulp re-
suited in powder of uncertain quail
ity. The Hercules Co. put research
men on the job.
There have been two results: Good
wood pulp smokeless powder and an
increase In output of the explosive
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Germany Expected
To Give Satellites
Form Of 'Charter'
New Order Statement
Moy Be Graded for
More Military Aid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April IA
Nazi Germany was reported in
usually wel-informed circles yester-
day to be trying to impress on the
Axis satellite nations OF Europe the
promise Of q new order" in return
for more intensified military assist
ance.
These same sources expect that
some sort Of statement on the aims
of that order will be published at
the conclusion of discussions, which
already may be in progress, between
Adolf Hitler and Marshal Ion An
tonescu, Rumanian dictator, and
after a visit to Germany by Hun
garian government representative.
Publication of these aims, it was
said, may be followed by a general
conference of Axis states, although
the present series of discussions be-
tween Hitler and individual state
leaders may be considered sufficient
In the opinion of informed sources
military urgency in the face of the
situation in Africa and an expected
second front, as we'll as a desire to
counteract the Allied Casablanca
conference. prompted the present
series of negotiations. They are not
expected to be completed Before next
month, despite the fact that the time
for spring offensives it at hand.
Italy was the first to- begin the
propaganda of new attitude toward
the European states whose willing
cooperation is wanted now in place
of compulsion. Germany subse-
quently followed the same line after
some delays, and now has taken the
lead, with italy included among
those to whom assurances-which it
is expected will be published as
some form of charter-are being
extended.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Under-Seu Noise
off Chesapeake
Stirs Inquiry
By the Associated Press.

bs tIic ASSOCl4tcu fIcSe.
, NEW YORK.-E. o. HulbuE Of
the Naval Research Laboratory,
Washington, would like to hear
from devotees OF the sea about a
curious underwater sound.
He is trying to solve the mystery
of a cracking noise which he has
heard just off Chesapeake Bay, OF
Cape Hatteras, off Beaufort, N. c.,
and at Norfolk, Va.
It comes from somewhere under
water, and apparently is not an
underwater echo OF waves on the
shore. Mr.. Hulburt wants the ex-
periences of others who have heard
the sound in order to identify its
source.
Wherever he has heard the sound,
the tone was the same except for
varying degrees of loudness. He
tells his experiences in the Journal
Of the Acoustical Society of America.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Argentine Experiments
With New Motor Fuel

A motor fuel composed of 10 per
cent naphtha and 80 per cent al
cohol was pronounced a success in
Tucuman province, Argentine, where
the governor organized an auto
mobile excursion to make tests, it
is reported in Buenos Aires.
Production on a large scale is
planned. The Tucuman sugar mills
can deliver, on short notice, suf-
flcient quantities Of corn alcohol for
the fuel, which can be used to
alleviate the gasoline shortage.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

due to improved manufacturing
methods.
The Weyerhauser Timber Co. of
Longview, Wash, co-operated in
the development The wood meth
DDS were adapted so that all the
American pulp companies can con-
tribute some wood for powder. One
gain, predicted by the Hercules an
nouncement, is saving Of $40, ,000,-
900 in 1913.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Cors Using Wood Cos
Increasing in Indio
Motor cars using wood gas are
multiplying in India as q result of
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Here's how Edwards luxurious

U0Ie HUW EuWd1uS luAullVuS
flavor and protected freshness assure
you more good cups per pound
One ration ticket used for Edwards
buys a big full pound of coffee at its
very best. Here's why:
Edwards still has the same fine quail
ity, the same pure rich flavor which
has made it famous for over 40 years.
1t gives you long-lasting coffee good
ness, vital in times like these.
Freshness is absolutely guaranteed
Edwards is roasted daily in nearby
ovens, sped straight to your grocer in
tho bean, ground when you buy. A
complete service few cofees can offer!
Combine these advantages -. fine
quality and protected freshness .. {.
and it means more good cups from
Edwards! Coffee ration tickets are
precious. Use yours for richer, better,
fresher Edwards.
Save time .. shop early in the week
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

My father rodded, with a smile
tt my obvious chagrin
Richard is clever with that
tiny camera, which he cum
nIngly conceals. And 1 espe-
clally wished n photograph OF
-ou As that chambermaid. /
y need II 10 refresh the
memory OF Ruth Hayes this
afternoon. Did you"
Dicky answered his que5tion.
'T left the negative 20 be de-
veloped--a rush job--on my
way over here"
TWO GOOD JOBS
"Good!" my father approved.
! Then he walked 0Tcr-to- rr1y.
couch where Katherine was
making me pallid with powder
and putting fires uHdTr my
eyes.
"Remember 10 speak a bit
family, "a II you had been eX-
,hausted by pain" Katherine
said. Then she adjusted my pill
lows, drew a afghan over me,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

and put a covered glass Of
water on the stand.
There" she said. THE stage
Is set. But" she added, II
think 1 should be the only other
Thesplon on IL, besides Madge,"
HINT CAUGHT
Dicky and my father caught
the hint at once, and rose.
"a very sound idea" my
father said. "We'll just 70 into
the communicating suite and
remain there until you call us"
Don't talk over anything that
happenad this morning until we
can all hear IT," 1 urged, and
Dicky turned laughing eyes
on me.
Infant ~ he gfbed. We'll
keep mum, though. IL only In
exchange for n running round
by-round account Of-the Miner
interview"
You'll get that" Katharine
promised. and then they were
gone and my kinswoman looked
AZ her wrist watch.
Almost time,' she warned.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

ERE pleasant little game that Will give you
II every day II numerical puzzle designed 70 spell out
your your first II the number
subtract II the number Is less than
your number Start at the upper left
ectangle check every OF key
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 6.23
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
PITFALLS OF LOVE By
By ADELE GARRISON

"Get ready for battle, for I
imagine he'll be on time TO the
split second"
you're a good prophet" I
told her softly two minutes
later, when exactly on the sec
ond our knocker sounded
"Ciose your mOuth-and your
eyes," she whispered.
CLOSES EYES
She was az the door al the last
word, and / obediently closed my
eyes 10 all appearances. But from
beneath my eyelidS / could see
the hotel manager as he stopped
abruptly just inside the door
'T trust Mrs. Graham is not
seriously indisposed." he said
with hts usual EHnettte4is- -atE--
she Is suffering. certainly"
Katharine said. II hese head
aches OF hers are cruel. They
always floor her for about 2i
hours. But she never has any
serious after-effects from them.
Indeed. she will be all right
later today"
'Ts she asleep ." he asked
al do not think So" Katharine
replied, and then raised her
voice ever so slightly:
'Madge, dear,-Mr Miner is
here"
LOOKS LANGUID
7 opened my eyes languidly and
looked up at him as he approached
the couch But ! did not pur out
my hand in greeting. I would as
soon have stroked a cobra As put
my hand in this mans grasp.
81 arm 10 sorry TO have kept
you waiting, Mr.. Miner" | said
family. when l have one of
these headaches, Mrs. Beckett
rules me with a rod OF iron"
"And IL Ia very good thing
for YOU, l imagine" he said and
I saw that he was intensely
relieved by his belief that I
really had been in my own suite
please believe me, l would
not trouble you were It not a
matter OF necessity, Tell me,
did you recommend a boy named
Mcintyre 10 me recently"
Continued tomorrow
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
CLOSES EYES

She was az the door al the last
word, and / obediently closed my
eyes 10 all appearances. But from
beneath my eyelidS l could see
the hotel manager as he stopped
abruptlY lust inside the door.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
PIX WACs Feted
At First Bouquet

The first WAC banquet given bv
an officer of any SOU 1922 unit EN-
~ploylng WACS at Fort Huachuca
was held Monday night at PIX No 2
when Major Claude c. Owens. POST
EAchange OFFICER, feted WACs who
WORK IN the Post Exchanges under
his supervision.
Ihe WAC guests, officers and ci-
Vlllan guests were seated at three
aCtractlvely appointed tables with
each place marked by patriotic
place cards. A delicious chicken
dinner was served
Beside the WAC Post Exchanoe
employees, popularity known as ..Is-
Jor Owens WACs." other guests
present were: Major Owens. Cant
Aoram L. Kimball, 1t. Titus BIaoa
1t. Irma Cayton, new commandino
oI1lcer OF WAC Section, SOU 1922:
Oapte Frances G. Alexander. former
WAC commanding officer; 1t. Eve
lyn S. Smith, WAC; Messrs. H. ]
Relchert, w. A. Church, Gordon
Hoopman, Shorty Howe and Mrs
Ihelma Thurston Gorham.
With Cpl. Vera Powe as mistress
OF ceremonies, brief program of
"atter-dinner remarks was followed
ny an entertaining show by mem
ners OF USO Tabloid Troupe No. 60.
Ihe eVer-popular Chauncey "Jodv"
Lee gave brief introduction to the
SHOW and was featured in a piano
guitar duet with the troupe's talented
pianist, Bobby Benson, formerly
with the Ink-Spots Others in the
Snow were Reginald York. emcee
and dancer, Saundra Lee, Janice
OrteSe, vocaliSts; and Johnny Reid
baritone singer.
A1ter-dinner remarks were made
oy Major Owens Capt. Alexander.
1t. Smith, Sgt. Betty Kerr, Cpl
Phyllis Henderson and Cpl. Naomi
Epps. A box of candy was also
presented to 1t. Smith by Pvt. Ger
.trude Jackson and two impromptu
musical selections were presented by
PVtS. Helen Jackson and
MAIL THE SENTINEL HONG
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
More Than 75% of
WAACs Are WACs

WaShington.-With conversion of
the Women'S Army Auxiliary Corps
into the Women's Army Corps COM
pleted, more than three-fourths of
the women enrolled in the auxiliary
have enlisted in the WAC, the War
Department has announced The
percentage of those transferring to
the WAC is expected to increase in
the immediate future, it was point
ed out, as many who failed to re-
enlist at the time their companies
took the oath have already applied
for enlistment.
How to Re- Enlist
Any honorably discharged enrolled
member of the WAC may, if quail
fled, enlist as private in the Wom-
ems Army Corps, AUS, at any time.
If the application for enlistment is
filed within 80 days after her dis
charge from the WAAC, she may
request reassignment to the organi-
zation from which she was discharg-
ed and under normal circumstances
her request will be granted.
Those who re-enliSt more than 80
days after discharge will be sent to
training certers before being re-as-
signed
Of the 343 officers and 14,607 aux
iliaries who did not re-enlist, a num-
ber failed to pass the Army physi-
cal test. Reasons. given by the re-
mainder were: death or illness of
parents, creating a dependency sit
uation; shortage of help on farms;
marriage and a desire to establish a
home; changes of marital status in
volving the return of a husband
from military service.
a fMc SrAMP Will Do Ir-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Swing Band Impressive
In USO Entertainment

The Post Swing band, directed by
Pvt. Austin Mccoy, won spontaneous
applause in its appearance at the
USO Club last Tuesday night Shar-
ing honors with the band was a gall
axy of entertainers, including Law
renee Whisonant, Fayard Nicholas,
Maceo Anderson, Orlando Robertson,
Harold Brown, and Eugene Jackson.
WACs Frances Howard and Ann
Jones also contributed to the ex-
cellence of the program.
This program was a prevue of the
show which will be staged this week
end at Camp Lockett, Calf Captain
Randolph Edmonds was in charge.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Medic E. M. Form
Own Swing Bond

BY CPL. GEORGE C. CARPENTER
Have you seen the little Rec Hall
boogie-ing and Susi-Q-ing lately?
The reason for that is this: The
band is doing bit of rehearsing on
the inside. Haven't you heard?
Yes, the band has taken on new
life and started swinging the Groov-
ey-Blues. S/Sgt. Lawrence Wilson
ant is training the boys and sew
eral new members have been add
ed to the band. In some of your
spare moments, drop around and
get yourself hot foot.
You will hear: The sweet sax Of
Robert w. Fisher and Robert
Browne Then William Fleet will
sooth you with the rhythm of his
masterful guitar performance. Be-
for the last note of Fleets tunes has
drifted into stiffness, Charlie Will
liams takes the riff with his little,
but loud trumpet; with Eddie Bryan
on the drums exposing his person
ality smile, and beating out fine
'rhumba."
Yes, folks, the band has a new
order, and their creed is this: ''Ev-
erybody must be happy" Well, beat
it out boys, beat it out.
Business Manager Paul Woodson
has been keeping the boys busy with
his many engagements.
Those members from the Special
Service who are backing the Med.
Det boys and smoothing the rough
edges are Eddie L. Myart, Arthur
C. Horne, Percy Shepherd, and Sam
uel McIver.
Hosts to USO Show
The SOU Medics were hosts to a
fine USO show recently. The men
of the Detachment packed the lit
tie Recreation Hall until the men
lined the walls And when "Sandra
Lee" the famed blues singer, told
them, "Not Now Baby, I'll Tell You
When" in the form of smooth
blues number, the little Rec Hall
shook with approval. This was the
initial showing for the Troop Show
at Huachuca and the entertainers
really had the boys bowling with de-
light.