davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Tomorrow's New Years
Program to Attract
Soldiers to USO Club

After greeting the New Year at
the USO Club tonight, soldiers and
WACs of Ft. Huachuca will celebrate
the advent of 1914 tomorrow with
traditional ceremonies.
The first event on the USO calen-
dar will be New Years morning
breakfast in honor Of the members
of the Soldiers Council, a group
which is composed of the leaders of
the USO clubs and classes and of
other individuals who have been
largely responsible for the success OF
USO program activities. This break
fast will be served by. the ladies of
the USO staff, who are keenly antic-
ipating this opportunity to show the
Council how much they appreciate
the part it has played in furnishing
enjoyable recreation for the service
personnel on the Post.
At six o'clock, in keeping with the
proclamation of President Roosevelt,
the club will join the nation in OBJ
serving the annual Day of Prayer.
At this time the staff will join with
the soldiers in gratitude to God for
carrying the nation through the
turbulent months of 1943 and bring
ing the American people within
sight of victory over the Axis pow
ers. Chaplains of the Post will join
the staff and soldiers in conducting
this service
At seven o'clock will be held New
Years resolutions hour. A long dis
tance call home will be given to the
maker of the best resolution. The
Club has planned a secret file where
the resolutions will be sealed for
safe-keeping, and year from now
the envelopes will be mailed to the
resolvers so that they may review
the year and ascertain how many
resolutions were broken.
The last attraction for January l
will be a thrilling movie, Bombay
Clipper" with William Gargan and
Irene Hervey.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Civilians Buy War Bonds

Yuma Army Air Field = Civilian
employees at the Yuma Army Air
Field are fighting mad as evidenced
by the fact that they have estab-
lished the nations outstanding War
Bond record. They are participat-
ing 100 per cent strong in payroll
deductions, but that is not the un-
usual part of this story. They go a
step farther! A whopping and stag
gering 1859 per cent of their entire
earnings, including overtime, are
going right back into the war effort
through the purchasing of War Saw
ings Bonds.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Chaplain Martin will con-
duct a visitation of the Service
Clubs to begin at 1000 pm.
and Chaplain Griffin will carry
on celebration Of TIE Deum
and Benediction at the Division
Chapel beginning at | 80 pm.
New Years Day will be day of
business as usual" except for the
Worship Ceremony at Brock Field
at 80 P M. at which all Post per-
sonnel is expected to attend.
The program to be presented at
the Brock Field Ceremony follows:
l. The Prelude-"God of Our
Fathers" ...... Post Band
2. The Call to Prayer NAM.
.... 1stlSgt. A. H. Gordon
g. Hymn-"Bright Beams Our
Fathers Mercy" Congregation
A. Proclamation of President
Roosevelt :. Chaplain Griffin
s. New Years Greetings. go.
.......- Colonel E. N. Hardy
g. Our Prayer for the New Year
........ Chaplain Sedan
T. Hynln-"Be Still My Soul" i.
Chorus of 758th Tank Bn.
8. Benadiction . Chaplain Martin
8. Recessional-"Just a Closer
Walk With Thee" -...
......... Congregation
Additional worship services to be
conducted on New Years day will
he Masses at 800 A. M at the Di-
vision Chapel and at 1000 A. M. at
the Post Chapel in the Special
Service building.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

the week, too, in short programs
that she played for enlisted person
mel at both Service Clubs, the Sta
ton Hospital, and the USO Center.
For these programs she selected
tuneful classic dance numbers com
bined again with the same trio of
Dett's compositions that she includ-
ed in the program at the Officers
Club, and she was received not only
with attention but much enthus-
iasm. She was introduced at all of
her performances by Fort Hua-
chuca's popular USO show master
of ceremonies, Chauncey Lee.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

combined with a highly intelli-
gent approach to the music, a
vigor and forcefulness reminiscent
of Rudolph Serkin and a feminine
styling suggestive of Katherine
Bacon. Her program, extending
from Brahms to preSent-day COM
posers, was a welcomed departure
from the usual chronology which
begins with Bach, progresses by
short leaps to Debussy, and at
tempts to crowd a gallery of COM
poserS into one short afternoon.
Arranged for the true music lover
rather than for the dilettante, it
comprised well-selected series of
none-too-f frequently heard numbers
designed to show the skill of the
virtuoso. Satisfying as it was, how
ever, it left one feature to be de-
sired-an opportunity for the artist
to demonstrate the lyric. The in
clusion of a Chopin nocturne might
have served to bridge this gap.
The Programme
Miss Blanton opened her program
with Brahms Sonata in F. Sharp
Minor" Opus o. which she played
with dignity and nobility. In the
scherzo movement, where her clar-
ity of intonation was striking, she
achieved real brilliance The sec
ond group consisted of the Chopin
"Ballade in F, Opus 3S" and the
DebuSSy "EstampeS Suite, both of
which were played with warmth
and charm.
The technical highlight of the
afternoon was the prelude, Chor-
ale, and Fugue" of Cesar F'ranck.
Here Miss Blanton indeed proved
her virtuosity with strong, fault
less technique and a majestic al
most reverent reading. In the COM
plexity CT the fUgue she especially
demonstrated her mastery Of the
keyboard art.
Warmly Received by Audience
Most warmly received by the
audience, However, was the group
Of selections from the '"In the Bot
toms" SUice-"Ni? ht," "Barcarolle, ;"
and "JuEa by r. Nathaniel Dett.
Dloy GU III II ltJ-ttU ~ t11C lit~AAlO1y O4
this recently-de2eaScd Negro COM
poser. The charm Of the native
rhythms was preserved intact and
combined with musical accuracy in
a manner which produced an effect
seldom created when Dett's music
is performed.
The program came to brilliant
close with Liapounow's stimulating
Russian march LeSghinka." The
single encore was Percy Grainger's
Irish chantey, "One More Day,
john"
With Sundays program as an in
deX of her muSicianship, Carol
Blanton's position among the bet
ter concert pianists of the day
should be assured.
Plays for Enlisted Men
Miss Blantons ability to please
the average and mot musical
listener was demonstrated during
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Miss CUoI BIonton, Pionist,
Demonstrates a MosterfuI
Technique in LocoI RecitoIs
ByLT. LLOYD BARNES, NC.

On Sunday afternoon Dec 26 members and of the
Officers Mountainvew Club carried fguratvely the
egula session New Yorks Town Hall by Carol Banon tai
nted pianist who is visiting Fort Huachuca this week Miss
Blancn pupil of Miss Lonny Epstein Sascha Goodnitzk,
nd Hazel Harrison and holder of the Master of Science de-
Piano from the Institute of Musical Arts of the Julad
chol member of the faculty of billiard University,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Huochucons to Greet New Yeor
With Prayer ond SoIemnity;
PIon Special Religious Service

Whereas Christmas regarded by Fort Huachucan
day for merriment and rivoy New Years day will be OBJ
served day of and reflection ordered by Pres
dent Roosevelt in Proclamation 26O2, W.sD Cir. 026
The spirit of the day will be marked by religious observ
which begin 900 pm December 3 with Watch
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

She brought to Fort Hua-
chuca a masterful technique
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Photos, not otherwise acknOwl-
dyed or credited in this issue are
" the U. S. Signal Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants furniture Immediately for
cash II res sonabie. Tyler 6-s223.
ALWAYS CALL Ho1ARTH 1886. We pay
best prices for used furniture,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

CONSULT ,he .nisrr.s Real nrsss -,
mas IN thu bix SUNDAY Times Vast -
sscttyni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Household Appliances

20 AUTOMATIC ICE REF. $40 50
BEREsH RADIO i05s MICH, AT 6TH
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times Wand "A
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

.ACCUHDiONH comets clArinstt ifurn.
bones. neIiophones alto horns cymbap
iubef. so trombone, $40 80 Complete
stock Instruments special p'icc for quick
sale al rev fust unpackcd Buyers onl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
SPECIAL MONDAY
NASH 1889 SEDAN


Radio. weathereye heater: Al tires; clean
upholstery A real bstesin sies
DeROY'S
HUDSON DISTRIBUTORS
CONVENTION HALL
j4444 Cass Open Until 9 p. M.
loLDsMoBILE - is.a sport strea milnsr
cellent condition; only 1915 down; priority
secured See Williams. WIN trade terms
up 10 Is months
FLOYD RICE
1890 AND 1926 LIvERNois
loLDs 1886 s-cyl coupe; radio and hester
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HI DAWSON
1860 LIvERNoIs FORD DEALER
1941 Oldsmobiles. S799
Largest selection % 1871 olds In Michigan.
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FULL TANK LEGAL GAS
1865 GRATIoT HEATED sHowRooMs
loTDsMoBILE-ip8e s-eyl club coupe
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JERRY LYNCH
1887 LTyERNOIs
SELECT FROM 300 BEAUTIFUL CARS
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7
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
JERRY LYNCH

i2s21 LTNEHNOIS
SELECT FROM 900 BEAUTIFUL CARS
PACKARD 1910 "i70'' club coupe goos
tires new radio. no dealer. TRinit,
1850.
PACKARD 1887 sedan; good transports-
ton; needs little work on trunk $50
terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Electric Washers

WASHER repairs. parts, belts. motors for
all makes Work guaranteed.
HHoRTY'S
ko3i HAMILTON TEMPLE $3.50
WILL pay highest cash price for your old
washing machine. Alvcy's home Apph.
ance. i2ii7 Grand River. Hogsrth O5s0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

PACKARD--6. 1871, sedanette; IL, 500
miles looks new everywhers, radio,
heater and defrostefs.
LINCOLN SALES TO. s-7set
Ford n. p. Bldg. 10000 Woodward, at Sears
PACKARD--ie4i club cps radio, heater;
wheels and fender wells: beautiful
black finish: double segls Goodyear tires:
mechanically Al
PACKARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

BARGAIN Sale on sewing machines. Sing.
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$500 up. Guaranteed.
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
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$3.50 Grand River. a. Trumbull TIE. l-753t
Free Estimates ON Repairs
WE WILL BUY your used sewing machine
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Gold, Jewsiry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds. jewelry, old
gold Original Detroit Gold Refiners
SIDNEY KRANDALL, 1850 BROADWAY
Liberal. LOANS = Diamonds. watches
1ewelry extraordinary unredeemed bar
gains. Bonded Loan Company, 2o3 Miehi
gan avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
 BY FINGERPRINTS
Former Waterbury Man Returned to County Jail
 Following Capture

Raymond Knapp, g of Waterbury was back in a cell at the New Ha- ven jail this morning, after having spent two weeks as war worker in Hartford, since he and two com panions escaped from prison on June 3. Knapp was traced through the fingerprint system used by war industries and sent to the FBI.
 Knapp said that aft2" his escape, he and his companions had scat tered. and that he made his way to Windsor where he secured en- ployment on a tobacco farm. Two weeks later, he said, he applied at the Underwood Elliott Fischer plant in Hartford, and was put to work on milling machine.
 Knapp had been serving a years sentence for breach of the peace. His jailer, Nicholas w. Mona said that the prisoner claimed to have bene influenced by his associates to participate in their plans for the break, which the negligence of a guard made a simple matter.
 Taken before a municipal judge yesterday in New Haven, Knapp pleaded guilty to charge of break ing jail, and was bound over to the September term of the su- perior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06

New York, July 3, - "1'H hold you coat, Son" was remark made at Grand Central early this morn ing by the writer. My boy was entering his Army career. The man at the newsstand laughingly re- marked that some three thousand young men had been there the morning before. It seems by his ob- servations that a good many ot the recruits start for camp dressed 1n sports trousers and sweater leaving their suit coat behind.
 He jocularly said, You hold the coat and let him do the fighting,
 There is particular rejoicing in our home that he can get into the scrap. Just year ago he tried to enlist. At that time he asked to be released by his draft board. Permls- sion was refused. He appeared when summoned. At the induction center all exams were passed except for the heart. Doctors consulted with others. They sent him home. The draft board reported he had been classified as AZ. Neither the Army nor the board had further interest in him.
 There are over g million such cases. It is very humiliating to be placed in 4F. No one seeks it. It is unfortunate for that classification of men that no public recognition Is given that they have compiled to the best of their ability with the draft and or volunteer regulations.
 I know that people have been unkind. smearing and disgusting ln their remarks to many men in 4F who have reported to me that it is a prevalent disease of non-combat- ants which ought to be beneath the dignity of any persons intent on being decent American citizens
 No man can take time out in crowded places to defend himself against sneering remarks by some comedy younk woman, ugly old man or just ill-advised but well mean ing patriots who brand seemingly healthy individuals as cheats, con- tent to let some seventeen year olds do the fighting while they stay at home. Even if one were willing to challenge the remarks the temper of the crowd lets go so quickly that these AZ per would not be able to do se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
REPEAL OF POLL
 TAX ADVOCATED
25O Residents of State Send Letter 10 Senators
 in Washington

Approximately 250 Connecticut residents have penned a letter to U. s. Sen. John A. Danaher and Fran cls T. Maloney requesting them to vote for repeal of the poll tax. The letter is circulated by the Connecti- cut Conference on Social and Labor Legislation.
 "The poll tax, which is levied in seven southern states as a prere- quisite for voting is an unqualified evil" says the open letter which calls the tax, "a direct curtail- ment of democratic rights at a time when the nation needs the maximum devotion of all the people" It calls upon the senators to "use your great influence to insure passage of the bil with out delay.
 Famous educators were among the signers:
 Helen Keller, blind educator, Will liam MeFee, author, Mrs. Thomas Hepburn, mother of Katherine Hep burn movie actress, Mrs. Wesley A. Sturges, wife of the former state war council director, now in North Africa.
 Others signers in this section are Rev. John c. Walker and Hamp- ton Steward of this city, George D. Pratt of BridgeWater, Albert De- Capua of Bristol, Peter Blume of Gaylordsville, Christine R. Bull of Kent, Louise Balkley Dillingham; and Rev. William H. McCance of Middlebury, A. c. Worley of New Milford, Alice Davidson of New town, Rev. Harold J. Edwards of Seymour, Rev. Stephan L. Riser and Rev. Adam Tangarone of Tor rington, Rev. Wilbur s. Deming of Washington, Frederick D. Bond of Winsted.
 The poll tax issue was made the subject recently of debate by c. Y. O. speakers in the annual tourna- ment sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. It was one of the most interesting discussions of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
MORE MEN ENROLL
 FOR INSTRUCTIONS
Seventeen to Take Train ing Course at Water=
 bury Hospital

Seventeen more men joined the volunteer corps at Waterbury hos pital and are now taking an eight week training course, Miss Aida E.. Greer, superintendent, sas an- nounced. Miss Helen SherWin Is in- structor of the class which meets each Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:30.
 Those enrolled include: G. A. An derson, Lester Atwood, c. w. Daniel Edward H. Davis, Matthew Dozosz, Frederick Ehrhardt, Sr,, George A. Ferguson, Albert E. France, Fred French, Ernest H. Green, Edward F. Graham, Edward H Grohmann, Frederic A. Shattuck, t.::;i5rew ?. Wylie, Rev. Einar Kron of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Doug las w. Loring and Robert w. Pen field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
Breezing Round New York
 Where to Go and What Where to Eat and What to Do

I personally visited the induction center at Grand Central to inquire about limited service. The officer III charge advised me that there was not a chance of any kind ot enlist ment after being rejected for heart trouble. However, my son had some ideas on the subject.
 I waited in the reception room of the draft board while he made a protest and a plea for service. More than a dozen men were slt- ting around waiting for interviews One could hear snatcheS of tele- phone conversations. We do not have a John Joseph Doe, Jr., at os Main street, but we do have a James R. Doe at 57 Main street. What did you want to know for? Yes he is 21 years old" We are not interested in him." Well ii you are really curious he has been through the draft and is in AZ We appreciate your patriotism in reporting him but he has done everything he can to get into the service and there is nothing any one can do to get him in.'
 When a conversation like that ended, and there were three while sat there, you could hear a Bronx cheer for the unknown caller and see derisive grimaces by the men waiting their turn to be examined.
 My own son has removed the 4F stigma from his name but 1t was a difficult and seemingly impossible task. Many are forced to accept that rating and cannot do much about 1t except bear their cross in silence. I hope that the United States Government will eventually take some steps to award such de- serving persons an honorable dis charge from the United States Army. have read their summons to service. It seemed to me that for the day spent in being examined they are under the direction of and actually in the Army An honorable discharge and even lapel button labelled ''U. s. A.-4F" might serve to give over million men in our Nation a little more of the Four Freedoms that are now being work ed against instead of for, great many of them.
 J. JAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
FEW ABSENTEES IN
 LOCAL FACTORIES
Workers Celebrate Fourth By Producing More War
 Materials

No doubt the local boys lover there" would be happy to know that Waterburys war industrial workers observed the 167th anniversary of American independence yesterday by producing martial parapher- nalia.
 Sundays nostalgia was apparent everywhere yesterday as downtown stores, banks and public buildings were closed tight. Scattered and few were the open restaurants, however, that provided accom- modation for the manufacturing corporations employees.
 Yesterday was just another day for the American Brass Company, Scovill Mfg. Company and the Chase Brass & Copper Company.
 Factory employees were paid time and a half and at the American Brass and other corporations where employees are paid double time for a seven-day week, work yesterday was included in this schedule.
 The industries authorities re- vealed today that absenteeism amounted to nil and that produc- ton continued at its usual pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
CLUBS FINANCE
 COMMITTEE MEETS

The Italian American Democratic clubs special finance committee will hold a meeting tonight at the Fiorio Post hall. Odeas will be ex- pressed for raising and distributing funds for the city fall Democratic campaign.
 Officers today revealed that in the past the contribution of the club to the Democratic campaign was greater than the those made by other organizations.
 The committee includes Michael Rossi, Victor Mambruno, James Bianco, Humbert Mangini, Clayton Briotti, John Membrino. Henry Minicucci, Carmine Cipriano, Nicho- las Zappone, John Savino, Michael Ciano, Albert Mucci, John Perrella, Michael Toma. John DiCorpo, Jos eph Calo. Italo Delfino, and Frank Desomma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06

It was back to work for most of Waterbury this morning, except for a number of stragglers still drifting in f'om New York and other points, after the most hectic eff you traveled and quiet eff you stayed home) Independence Day celebrations since the signing of the Declaration in 1776.
 Some 16,0OO holiday travellers moved in and out of Waterbury by rail alone during the 3 day period. Bus travel was by contrast lighter, although standing room only was the rule in both. Trains ran up to an hour late. Although few extra trains were rurn, extra coaches were placed on almost all trains. Transportation systems sagged, but did not break under the strain, although officials ex- pressed the view that only the miserable weather saved the rail- road and bus lines from being