davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-03-20
WITH THE CHURCHES
ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH.
Mote: We will be glad

The following letter was re-
ceived by all church members
during the week prior to Sum
day, March ID, 1913:
Dear Co-worker:
Sunday, March Il is the be-
ginning of a go-to-church ef-
fort. May we count on your
presence ut one service, if not
both Sunday?
Help us have every member
100 per cent for spiritual de-
fense during the next IL
weeks. If this calls for a little
personal inconvenience, stop and
think Of the sacrifice our loved
ones are making and come.
The fears and anxieties of
these critical times can only be
met by the worship of God and
fellowship in his sanctuary. Let
us all exercise our right to that
for which so many have already
sacrificed their lives-freedom
to worship.
May / call attention to- the
fact that religious freedom is
basic to all other freedoms; that
we dare not ignore what our
brave men and women are fight
ing for on all fronts, that we
will prove to them and ourselves
our appreciation of this precious
heritage by opening q special
third front within our own
church-by exercising our free
dom to worship.
We are fighting, paying and
praying to maintain the -four
Recommendations freedom is
basic to all others, yet authorl-
ties tell us that on an average
Sunday, not over 25 per cent
; of Americas millions of church
members exercise the freedom to
worship.
What we don't use, we will
soon lose.
Each person present on the
starting Sunday, March IA, will
be given an attendance book
with the first spiritual defense
seal in place. On the following
Sunday they will be given a diff
ferent seal until they have the
full set of IL, providing they
have been present each of the
12 Sundays. Should they miss a
Sunday the only way they can
secure the proper seal for the
vacant space is for them to
bring visitor or new mem
Der the following Sunday.
Be sure and bring your at
tendance book each Sunday and
especially be sure to bring it on
check-up Sunday, the last Sun
day of the initial go to church
effort, and we believe we are
going to be agreeably surprised
at the collective gains our indi-
vidual efforts have made pos
sible. Can we count on you?
Remember, we, too, with Him
will be looking for you Sunday,
March Ia.
DR.. A. r. Howard, of Sum-
ter, S. c., now working with the
board of temperance, will de-
liver the morning message.
Your pastor,
J. E. BROWER.
The Sunday morning service
was a follow-up of the preced-
ing letter.
The pastor, Rev. j. e. Brow
err, presided. Rev. T. c. Tarpley
offered a very impressive prayer
and as a very outstanding con-
tribution, the choir sang "I'll
The future outlook., 1943-03-20

A Denver, Colo, grill offered
a free hamburgher for each
five pounds of scrap brought in
by customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Fashion Show
Monday Night
BY JOAN DEAN

HERE'S SOMETHING to in
terest most gals these days.
Come Monday night at $50,
local store will be staging a pro-
gram a mighty delightful
program, at that IN their
auditorium.
For once, it's not for the ma
rines nor the navy nor the army
instead it's for us, the girls
they left behind
OF course, first and foremost,
it's fashion show. incorporat-
ing a Career Girl Model Contest.
But THE INSPIRATION be-
hind the theme came from some
understanding soul who knows
that tending homefres is by no
means a full-time job for war
widows, that a near-Case of in
sanity is due for the gals who
can't keep busy.
Hence. the powerS-that-be
have invited Frank Irwin. we'll
informed bookShop keeper 10
help YOU pick out som rip
roaring reading for lonely
nights.
HOBBIES HELP, too. And
members of the Catholic Thea
ter group will be on hand for
humorous little Skit. treating
the hobby situation backwards
and forwards.
All the styles shown through
out the evening will be bent
upon morale building (both for
you and that soldier swami, plus
good old budget control.
Junior and misses sizes will
be included. suits. coats, party
dresses and accessories by the
ton. There no admission
charge. Yet everybody's well
come. And there'll be time after
ward TO shop.
TOMORROW MORN. around
half-paSt 10. the Sub-Debs will
be celebrating ST. Valentines
Day in a local auditorium.
All the little high school man
nequins will step forth from a
huge heart. Some will be enact
ing the comic valentine -. that
is. the right clothes with the
wrong accessories, and the
others will be CARRIED 10 perfec-
ton right clothes, right ac-
cessories and right spirit for this
day of days.
incidentally, while no admis-
sion is charged. the Sub-DebS
are welcoming contributions of
good magazines (recent issues
for Servicemen. It's their CAM
paign for the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
This Week S
Market Report

OFFERINGS OF fine quality
grapefruit are coming in in lib
eral quantities this week from
Florida and Texas. AS a result,
prices are somewhat reduced.
The supply of Florida tangerines
is still quite heavy and the quail
ity is much improved. Prices
are reasonable.
For homemakers who are fond
of avocados, il is suggested that
you buy them now, for the offer.
ings are plentiful and the quail
ity fine.
APPLES. AVOCADOS. grape
fruit, tangerines, carrots, lettuce
and potatoes are in plentiful
supply.
There is a moderate supply Of
lemons, oranges, table grapes,
beans. beets, broccoli, cabbage.
cauliflower, celery, onions, peas,
peppers, rhubarb, shallots, spin
ach, Strawberries and tomatoes.
Only light supply of the fol-
lowing exists: bananas, Brussels
sprouts, cucumberS, celery cab
bage, French endive, mushrooms
parsnipS, radiShes, rutabagas
squash and turnips.
THE MEAT problem in the
Detroit area is still essentially
the same. Reasonable supplies
of beef seem TO be coming in,
according 10 the Detroit Munich
pal Bureau of Markets, but
pork and lamb are quite scarce.
THE BUTTER situation re-
mains the same. Fresh eggs
are getting more plentiful, and
should be substituted for meat
whenever possible. Cured or
aged cheese is available in mod
crate amounts, but very little
new cheese is being made at
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
e-Mea+
Is School
Fea+ure

AT NEXT Tuesdays cooking
school homemakers will be given
an opportunity of meeting Clare
Gordon, home economist of the
National Live Stock and Meat
Board.
Miss Gordon will discuss the
share the meat program and
demonstrate ways of preparing
nonreStricted meats, Su n as
liver, heart, kidneys and tongue.
Dishes that may supplement for
meat will also be included in her
demonstration.
Simple and attractive salads
will be featured by Prudence
Penny at this school and Mrs.
Gladys Sootma, department of
labor Inspector will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Sootma will talk on child
labor laws and tell something
of the industries that success
fully employ minors after school
hours.
The Detroit Times Cooking
Schools are held on Tuesday at
100 in the afternoon on the
fifth floor of The Detroit Times
Building. Your ticket of admis-
sion is your Homemakers Club
membership card.
If you are not a member OF
the club and would like TO at
tend the school, join in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building, Tuesday, before class
starts.
There is a 10 cent charge for
your membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
BY IDA JEAN KAN

I HAVE just been TO see
lady who exercises for three
hours a day.
This is lovely Marjorie Law
renee, the opera singer who was
struck down by infantile paral-
ysis two years ago, took the
Kenny treatment in Minneapolis,
and is now walking again.
Miss Lawrence still gets about
via the wheel chair. But when
YOU consider that she was
paralyzed from the shoulders
down, her activity is amazing.
BY holding on TO the rail, she
can walk about her terrace.
Meanwhile she sings from her
chair-Something that has never
before been done in opera!
Her Philosophy
She has worked at exercise so
conscientiously that she has de-
veloped quite philosophy
about il.
AS she says. MY two one and
one-half hours of exercise get
quite monotonous, but l remind
myself that the results are
worth twice the effort and
monotony, and keep on.
Il have found it helps to aim
at doing something hard, but
not to strain. / just keep work
ing toward being able to do a
particularly difficult movement,
and the first thing 1 know, / am
doing it easily! 1 believe you
get more out of trying to do an
exercise that is beyond you.
Uses Brain Also
"For another thing, I make
my mind work along with my
muscles. When 1 am exercising
certain set of muscles, l think
of where they are located, and
make them contract or stretch a
bit more each time"
If you want to make real
progress with your fitness pro-
gram, you will adopt similar
tactics with your own exercises.
Work toward doing the hard
ones. And start off with this
one of Miss Lawrence-it's hard
enoughi
Sit on the floor with your legs
straight out in front but sep
arated, bend over and grasp
your toes firmly and pull them
toward you, then see if you can
touch your forehead to the floor
between your feet.
Don't give up if you can't do
it right away. Miss Lawrence
had to work up to that one. too.
Another of her favorites is to
get down on the floor on all
fours, bow your back up in the
air like a cat, then slide back
ward to rest your hips lightly on
your heels, and, finally, to come
forward in what she calls a
"Scooping" movement.
You go through all this with
out removing your hands from
the floor, or moving your knees
from their position on the floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

DO YOU know your own state
bird? This colorful embroid-
cred map presents a stunning
new idea in a gay border of
birds for each of the az
states-each in its natural col
ors.
A decorative and instructive
piece that's fun to do. Pattern
52l contains a transfer pattern
OF panel 14iax19 inches; color
chart; materials required.
Send II cents in coins for
this pattern TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1225 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

II gives you a terrific stretch
all along the trunk.
She likes rolling 10 keep her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

ton. to firm and flstten the
stomach muscles.
1 doubt whether you will like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Opera Singer Doesn't Let nfan+e Paralysis Stop Her

doing the exercises, but you win
certainly be sold on the results.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

hips down and lying stretched
out on her back on the floor,
then coming up to sitting posi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

READY SATURDAY A
Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15

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Entered as second-class matter June Is,
1913 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich.
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15

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The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
MuroIs Will
Be Unveiled
TomorroW

Dedication of two sets of murals
commemorating the founding of
Fort Huachuca will be held tomor-
row afternoon from 2 to o'clock at
the Officers Lakeside mess.
Features planned for the dedica-
ton will be the singing of western
cowboy songs by Gene Autry, movie
star who is famous for his guitar
accompaniment and vocal renditions
of songs typical Of the west and
authentic Indian dances and songs
by Fort Huachuca's native Indian
scouts who will be led by Sgt. Riley.
In addition, Prof. Albert A. Lock-
wood of the University of Arizona
and an authority on Arizona history
Continued on Page Seven)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Sou BOWS
IN n A R .
GRID FIGHT

In a game that was marred by fre-
quent fumbles, particularly in the
first half, hard hitting and better
blocking 92nd Division Special Units
team took the spotlight in last Sun
days dedication of the Sgt. Wells
Memorial Stadium and the seasons
opening football game when it4 de-
feated fast and furious SOU eleven
by score of 13 to 0.
Neither team was in too good a
shape, and, although the division
won, the score was not indicative of
the relative or potential strength of
Continued On Page Six
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

to SIS, AS and through the
postoffice $20,075. VI
On September 9, when the
Post Commander set a goal Of
100000 for sales to Sou
1922 personnel, he expressed the
hope that this quota, considered
large for approximately 1900 Of
ficers, enlisted men, and WACS plus
a thousand civilian employees, would
be topped.
In a statement issued at the close
of the drive, he expressed himself
as being proud of the results and
extended his thanks and apprecia-
ton ''to all who so generously loan
ed their Government the money
with which the enemies of our coun-
try will be brought to unconditional
surrender"
ON Division Wins Contest
Featuring the drive was a sales
contest between officers and en-
ployees of the Post Exchange Di-
vision under Maj. Claude G. Owens,
Inf, and those of the Supply and
Services Division led by Col. Joseph
L. Brooks, ONO, who at the outset of
the campaign issued a challenge to
all comers. After a nip-and-tuck
race which produced keen rivalry to
the very end, Supply and Services
came out ahead, having subscribed
$52,1O0 to PX's SAL 200. The prize
was a $25 War Bond contributed by
the chief of the losing division.
Col. Arthur Pleased
1t. Col. John c. Arthur, FD, gen.
eral chairman of the drive, made
the following statement Monday
morning: even though our quota
looked to be a little in Jeopardy
few weeks before the drive ended, 7
felt all the time that we would make
it, but I did not feel that would go
over by as much as we did. think
it was highly commendable
achievement and I wish most sim
cerely to thank everyone at Fort
Huachuca and especially the per-
sonnel of the Finance Department,
who were called upon to do much
paper-work that extended far be-
yond the selling and required much
overtime"
DON'T DELAY-INsURE ToDAYI-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Motor Vehicle Review

- Motor pool personnel of the De-
tachment Quartermaster Corps, SOU
1922, will take the Post spotlight
tomorrow morning at o'clock when
a spectacular Motor Vehicular Re-
view is held on the Lower Parade
Grounds.
The review will consist of an in
Spection of vehicles and equipment
:, and will be concluded with parade
of Sou heavy, medium and light
weight rolling stock.
A trophy will be awarded to the
best section of the three classes.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

ton OF the modern, stream
lined, $4,000 football field.
Following it's reading, Post Gen
eral Order No. II was encased
under metal and glass in its per-
manent place in a specially built
monument of native Arizona stone
in front Of the bleachers on the
north side of the stadium.
The weather was clear and hot.
A slightly chilly breeze and the
gray-blue haze that overcast the
cloudless Huachuca sky were the
only hints of autumn. Lt Col.
C. F. E. Nelson, Post Special Serv-
ice Officer, opened the dedication
ceremonies with brief statement,
after which an inspiring invoca-
tion was delivered by Major Louis
j. Beasley, Division Chaplain. Staff
Sgt. Lawrence Whisonant led the
singing of God Bless America" by
= the spectators. A letter of regret at
being unable to attend the dedica-
tion from Maj. Gen. Joyce, COM
manding general of the Ninth Serv-
ice Command, was read by Col.
Hardy. Following the massed sing
ing of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," Mrs. Benedicta Wells, widow
of the soldier in whose honor the
stadium was dedicated, presented
the football to the captains of the
two competing teams and the sea-
sons first football game at Fort
Huachuca was on.
Spectators were provided many
thrills and much good playing be-
fore the final quarter of the game
ended with 1870 victory for the
92nd Division Special Units over the
Post complement, but spectacle
that few will forget came at the half
when members of the WAC Section
SOU 1922 passed in review.
Trim, erect and soldierly in their
Suntan uniforms, the women soldiers
of Fort Huachuca paraded with a
military precision of which every
one of them could feel justly proud
z from their highest commissioned
officer to the humblest buck private
among them. All of the WAC pla-
toons performed their review rou-
tine well, but it was generally agreed
that the platoon led by End 1t. Mer-
cedees Jordan out-drilled them ALL
After the splendid showing made
by the WACs on review, members OF
the 92nd Division band and drum
and bugle corps also put on an I'M
forgettable show, thereby setting a
precedent for variety of entertain
ment between halves of a ball game
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
FORT HUACHUCA GOES
WAY OVER THE TOP
IN WAR BOND DRIVE

Final returns in the Third Victory Loan and War Bond Drive
which closed last Saturday night showed that Fort Huachuca
had the with bang by subscribing $76475 in
War Bonds thus exceeding its announced quota by 1872 per
OF this total $l42675 81 per subscribed
through the Finance Department by of Sou 1922
and attached units and by civilian employees. Sales through
the local branch Of the Merchants and Miners Bank amounted
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
NeuU USO Show To
Fort on Oct. 1916

Let's Col" a USO Camp Show
featuring Harlem headline per-
formers, will come to Fort Hua-
chuca for a two-day engagement
next Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober Is and 16.
The show, a four alarm musi-
cal revue, will be presented in
the Open Air Arena behind Serv-
ice Club No. at 7:30 o'clock pm.
both days.
For show that promises to be
solid, groovey, strictly sin there,
everyone is urged to see Lets
Cor
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Sat. Wells Memorial
Stadium Dedicated
Crowd of 900 Spectators Witnesses Ceremony Honorne
and Conmemorating Huachuca Soldier

In impressive though simple ceremony, Fort Huachucas
athletic field the Sgt. Wells Memorial Football Stadium,
dedicated before crowd of approximately 5000
last Sunday afternoon.
The order dedicang the stadium the of st Sgt
Andrew Wells read by Col Edwin N. Hardy Fort Hua-
chucas Commander whose recognition of the importance
athletics the lives Of soldiers responsible for the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

Looking at the way the ''merc-
ury" spilled over the top of the
Bond thermometer, Rochester"
could only marvel, "My! My" Fort
Huachucans contributed grand
total of $178,500 to the Third Ma
tional War Bond Drive, to make
the Post Commander very proud
of them and to justify the Post
Finance Officers confidence in
them. u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

DELAY-INsURE TODAY
Evening star., 1943-09-21

We dare think about About the day when they'll be
coming back again back the peaceful villages and farms and cities
Of America back their families and the they love- can
Victory like faint light upon the far horizon And
think about the day when they'll be coming home But
thinking alone enough There so much for all of US to do "
work do and sacrifices make before have safely with
us again. For the harder work. the freely give the
they'll come back. One thing all of us do is buy
War Bonds No matter what your ob becomes work when you
vest your earnings in War Bonds Sos nebuy your limit And
then buy more For the Bonds you buye ba
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Btnrlamattnn.

sS3&#Af #f E# sN. - a#wk - #.# - t8- - So
RECOGNIZING The IT. ha n carrying he N h0 mmg hrhqy. - An
ped greater amount Of money than any nation hes ever aha hpm .a dazm n
al history. l. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. President Of de unhd shMn q Aman.
Do officially proclaim ha On Thursday. the ninth Of SPaaubs. 1913. the Third War
Loan shall be launched
As Commander Chief hereby invoke ws7 citizen % give II possible I'D and
support 10 this Third War Loan drive - only . ha our financial gI may b reached
hui 70 encourage and inspire hs q ~ husbands nd haeu md ea Via As under
fire On : dozen fronts al overt the world Il ny earnest he thu every American VII
rehs that in buying War Bonds in aa Third War LMn he hs an oppaunva szWs
voluntarily and under the gnAns of has conscience ds eusm 70 which he VII b&k
the attack"
The American people supported ~en The fnt and second v@ LQn drives md n
fact did even more than vas asked them. Our need for money nov psaw hn ever
and win continue to grow until the very day that Victory i wG % We must AZ far n@s
.nczks, far more cooperation than ever before
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have haeuaO sa my hand and caused tbs ~ he
1nhed States Of America 10 be ahal
DONE al The City Of WAaupoa. as sGydrh dy OfJdE. = rs ~ II our
Lard unaan hundred and hry fhra. and as I.4F~n4@s = as
tEnI United sAss Of Amaes The NJ hanagd aid sny-aghA
'''as s....@=s5-I|MM@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-24

- Danes il nj nekaj prav, =
je dejal Panoufle. - Sorodni-
ka il je nenadoma pobrala
smrt No, ali bo tvoja par
tia Sc dolgo trajala?
- Ali hoces, da pustim BIZ
lizard?
Nj treba. Partnerji bi
vprasali, zakaj noces vec igra-
ii. Pomeniva Sc tam doll {.
Ostani tn, Zefyrina, "a hip sto-
PIN k biljardu.
Vstal je in odsel svojim to-
varisem ma drugi konec lokala,
kjer so Sc sukali trije fantje
okrog biljarda.
- Zdaj 81 ma vrsti tt, Polyt,
je dejal prvi.
Polyt je stopil k biljardu in
udaril kroglo S sigurnostjo, XII
je pricala o temeljiti praksi.
Polyt je bill brat dekleta il
ulice de la Glaciere, XII jo je Sc
istega vecera Panoufle pripo-
rocil Slimaku.
Pri tenn mu je pa pozabil po-
vedati, da ga sicer posilja "a
tako zvanim Polytom, da je pa
dobil ia podjetni decko podnevi
pismo, XII ga Panoufle v MEM
vabi zvecer ma sestanek v to "a
kotno kavarno, kjer sta Sc tudi
sestala.
Slimak torej nikakor nj mo-
gel iztegniti roke po Polytu, XII
je pa bill nasprotno Panoufle Q
MEM preprican, da pride ma
sestanek.
Vidimo torej, da je bill nacrt
lepega Isidorja dobro premi-
'sljen in spretno zasnovan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-24

Toda vrnimo Sc k novemu To-
povu.
Vzgojen v razuzdanosti in "a
zlocinsko zivljenje, je poznal
ia komaj dvajset let start malo-
pridnez re vse jece in zivel je
izkljucno cd tatvin ali cd pro-
stitucije svojin "ljubic."
Toda umora Sc nj incl ma
vesti nobenega. In to ga je je-
zilo. Vprico tovarisev Sc je rad
pobahal z iznisljenimi zlocini,
toda verjel mu nj nihce; hrepe-
mel je po pravem zlocinu, da bi
Sc koncno lahko postavil kot
morilec in da bi zavezal tovari-
sem strupene jezike.
- Osem instirideset, devetin-
stirideset, petdeset! je kri-
cal zakljucujoc svojo serijo ka-
rambolov. -"Slede drugi. Ma
daljujte brez meme.
In Sci je pokramljat s Pa
nouflom.
- No, posteno sem jih pre-
mikastil, - je dejal smeje.
- Ali gre "a vlom? - je
vprasal tho.
- Da.
- Bo treba vzeti S seboj vlo-
milsko orodje in noz?
- Seveda.
Tudi to je sreca. Torej
bonn debutiral.
- Stvar je sledeca. Poslu-
Sal! &c tt DO po godu, Sc bo
dalo takoj ..
In Panoufle mu je tho po-
jasnil "a kaj gre; tatvina z
vlomom >. polastiti Sc pisem,
&c sc bo dalo.