davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Scanning Y.
News Horizcn
sIES EoR DIVORCE

Jane Skinner sued Wallace Lee
Skinner for divorce. alleging eX-
treme cruelty and failure to pro-
vide They were married in Yuma
in october of 1910 and separated
.TulV 4. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
sss. asHssoscsgas

kNI1S TTFsalV.I . Flys = .. g t = >
ing to sew confusion and disorder
which said that the situation was
absolutely normal and he main
tanned firmly the power he had
Just assumed.
He said he would take the most
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Striking Miners
Go Back to Work
Continued From Page y

was every indication that they
would stay on the job this time.
While Lewis sounded a new threat
of work stoppage on June 20 unless
a contract IS agreed upon by that
time. few doubted but that that was
merely a gesture. Both the ccai
.llne operators and the union evi-
denced every desire of reaching an
early agreement.
Negotiations will be resumed To-
day if the War Labor Board iinds
tie back -to-Work movement salts
factory and gives go-ahead for
collective bargaining. The board re-
fused to permit negotiations to
proceed Saturday because of its
policy of opposing negotiations while
a work stoppage is IN progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
PROTEST ORDER

The operators, as well as Lewis,
protested to the board that they
wanted to get on with the negotla-
tions. Even the southern operators,
who have been more adamant N
their stand than the northern group,
wee beginning to show signs OF
yielding
The UNIV ordered its members
to end the six day stoppage in COM
pliance with an order of President
Roosevelt, although the union pub
licly acknowledged only a request
of Solid Fuels Administrator Harold
/. Ickes. custodian of the govern
ment-seized mines.
While the negotiations continue,
miners will work under their l94l-
43 wage contract with the conces-
sions granted by the WLB, those
concessions raised vacation allow
ances from $40 to $50 @ear and
required the operators to assume
minor charges traditionally borne
oy the miners.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
BOMBERS FLY OUT

A big force of bombers and fight
ers swept across the Straits of
Dover by daylight. The5 were in
visible in the haze over the sunlet
channel, but the roar of motors in
dicated a formidable fleet was
striking at Nazi targets
Moscow reported that the Red
air force. continuing its offensive
against the German army. left
great fires burning on air fields be-
hind the Donets front during the
night. The Russians said the Ger
mans had lost 1921 planes in five
weeks. 752 of them in the week
ending Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Invasion at Hand
For 'Underbe!Iy'
Continued From Page i

Continued From Page i
Mussolini's flee a. an INVASION pre-
pminary
Reports from La Iinea. Spain.
In the Gibraltar area. said the har-
Dor of the British stronghold was
virtually empty after a large scale
movement involving hundreds" of
ships The report bore a marked
resemblance to those which pre-
ceded the invasion of North Africa
last Nov g.
The London Daily Herald specu-
lated that Gen. George c. Marshall
United States army chief of staff,
might be appointed commander of
the Allied forces striking at Europe
flem the south.
While Allied planes and ships
pounded at the Mediterranean rim
of the continent, other air forces
striking from Britain and Russia
maintained pressure on Nazi-held
Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Rambling Reporter

CONTINUED From Page i
Are you Bill McCampbell?" the
editorial voice asked.
"Yes,55 said the CaleXican.
Then why this business about
canceling w. A. McCampbell's sub
scription and taking out a new one
for Bill McCampbell?' the editorial
voice was puzzled
w. A McCampbell is a nice
guy said the CaleXican He just
calls up and cancels bis subscrip-
ton. But Bill McCampbell is a
sonofagCl. He calls up the edi-
tor and raises H if he doesn't get
his paper"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
slit Is FILED

Francesca Gomez sued Refugio
Gomez for divorce. They were mar
ried Is 5earS ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
lis Unfair

H. K. McCracken, Central High
school teacher, was delighted that
he was made a first lieutenant in
the army and was to be transferred
out of Imperial Valley for the sum-
mer.
The army transferred him
10 Phoenix.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

MOlOr IUOl NTOSSlp - mere we are
this week with some fine gossip on
the popular WACs and soldiers Of the
ON Motor Pool:
Well, you know by this time that
the very popular WAC G. Dunn has
been moved from the Pool to take up
her new job as top kick at WAC
vile Good luck, Dunn.
Believe it Or not Marie Berry is
still acting platoon sergeant and no.
body can tell her anything. OK,
Berry. don't make yourself bad with
the best of people.
Poor CO. B. Jackson has such a
hard time trying to keep the girls
out of everything Bessie. the girls
will be good from now on so don't
worry. Best OF luck to you, Bessie,
while you are at the hospital. and a
speedy recovery.
Here is a piece Of news-if you
don't know it: Bernice Underwood
and NJ. Clark are getting very close
together. I guess we had better
watch them. They might leave the
post and pull the Edn1ondson and
Lyle. trick. Those two girls seem
to be very much alike. If you remenl-
ber a few months ago Edmondson
had boy friend in the stockade
and now Underwood has boy
friend in the same place. If you
would like further information ask
S/Sgt. Frank Lamelie.
WAC Alice Allison. q very charm
ing young lady at the ON Repair
Shop, is really on the beam. and
she tries to Keep it to herself. but
it is slowly leaking out.
Pvt. Ruth Wade is on the beam
at the Repair Shop. You know She
keeps the WACs and soldiers on the
right foot around there. but 1 would
advise her to take it easy and not
slip.
When it comes to glamour I re-
fer to Pvt Willie Jackson. How
about you?
Pvt. Richard Adams hobby is
dogs. Some folks call her Mother
Duck" but she is better known as
"Dicky."
We'll, well. if it isn't Pvt. L. c..
Truly I Just don't know what to
say about her; she-i quiet, easy, but
as we ali know -stin water runs deep.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
+ 37TH S. S. NOTES 3
+ BY T/SGT. HOWARD JONES *

* + = = * X * X
On Thursday night, Nov. 4th. the
37th Special Service Company had
its first actual taste of field enter
tainment, in the woods beyond the
30 calibre rifle ranges. A COMPANY
of soldiers from the 940th Engineers,
stationed at Davis-Monthan airfield
near Tucson, was on bivouac in this
area, and our company staged spe-
cial show for them. They we're quite
surprised to find such pleasant
means of relaxation awaiting them
at the end of their days work. and
they applauded the performance
wildly. The real thrill of the eve
ming came when, at the end of our
presentation, volunteers from the
audience came on stage and made
their contributions to the merriment.
They treated us to a screaming va
riety of songs and dances that had
everyone bowling with laughter.
Sgt. Simeon Hatch has us all Won
dering whether he is really a piano
player or drummer. Lately he has
been beating the skins for the COM
pany orchestra, to fill the vacancy
caused by the transfer of Pfc. Earl
Williams. Incidentally, Pfc. Leo A.
Jones has been doing good job
filling Hatch's seat at the keyboard.
Jones is fine musician and caught
on to the 1--WE stuff in remarkably
short tlme,f0t, hIG@'ti -
We welcome back in our midst Tj5
Charles Galloway, who was just re-
leased from the hospital! Galloway
has been suffering from a stomach
ailment and was particularly missed
in our recent stage and musical pro-
ductions. We hope he won't have to
leave US again. Also back from the
hospital and enjoying. good health
again are Sgt. Garnet Jackson and
Pics. Frederick Brown, Louis D.
Brown, Alexander Baker, and James
r. Smith.
History WILL JUDGE Us~E DEEDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
DooIey Wilson
OF Pic Fame
Appears Here

Under the sponsorship of the Hol-
lywood Victory Committee, Dooley
Wilson, versatile singer, actor and
theatrical handy-man of such mo-
tion picture hits as "Casablanca."
Take a Letter, Darling" 1.-TWO
Tickets to Cairo and Stormy
Weather" arrived at Fort Huachuca
unannounced last week and in three
days made himself an outstanding
favorite of Fort Huachucans.
Taken in tow by USO Camp Show
Coordinator Chauncey Lee, Wilson
made tour Of the hospitals, Post
Theatres, Service Clubs and also ap-
peared at most of the company or
battalion social affairs that were
given during his visit on the Fort.
For practically all of his audi
ences, Dooley Wilson sang the song
hit that made the picture Casa
blanca" famous Cor vice versa, "AS
Time Goes By" He also gave out
with the popular Noah" and
knock on Wood the song that was
originally intended to be plugged in
"Casablanca."
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

bestowed on him by both sol
diers and civilians alike.
Lee was teaching a WPA-
sponsored course in classic gui-
tar and operating his own pri-
.vate studio for guitar lessons in New
York when he decided to team up
with the USO Camp Shows last No
: Vember
Starting from Camp Lockett.
Calf, on November 6, he played up
through the desert in 13 camps, COW
ering a distance of 1902 miles in
reconnaissance cars, doubling back
and forth When he arrived at Fort
: Huachuca November IL, he had no
idea he'd remain here any longer
than the other members of his
troupe; but when his show moved
on he was retained here by author
ity of USO Camp Shows. Inc, to
work with the new troupe that was
coming in. When the next troupe
left, he received wire from his
USO employers in New York stating
that Post Commander Edwin N.
Hardy (who knows a good thing
when he sees one) had requested his
permanent retention at Fort Hua-
chuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Col. Young School Gets
Bond from 370th Unit

The Regimental Headquarters
Company, 370th Infantry, presented
the Col Charles Young School with
a bond recently to help them reach
their quota in the bond drive.
When the drive was on to raise
the 100000 as was asked for by
Colonel E. N Hardy, Earlene Jack
son and Pinkey Joyce Of the Colonel
Young school were trying to help
the cause by asking people of the
post to buy bonds and stamps. It
seems that when the girls had
reached the home of the Wares,
where they had hoped to get a con-
tribution, they made contact with
1st Sgt. Jesse Jones. When both of
them asked for contribution from
him, it developed that Earlene had
more money than Pinkey; there
upon Sgt. Jones gave Pinkey $1.00.
The sergeant told the girls that
he would ask his company to buy
a bond and give it to the school.
The matter was taken up with his
company commander, Capt. Mar
shall j. Mantler, and with the
men of the company, who were in
agreement. Thus Capt. Mantler,
Sgt. Jones, and the men were all in
accord and the Col. Charles Young
school has the bond which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Florence Ware.
Both Mr.. l. G. Snowden, princi-
pal, teachers, and students take this
method to thank the entire per-
Sonnel of the 370th Infantry.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

AprOp0S OF the accompanying
photo Chauncey says, "It doesn't
matter if part of my head seems to
be off in the picture = I'm usually
blowing my top anyway"
So-we have "Jody" with us a
sort of permanent tradition among
the soldiers and the perfect coordi-
nator of the USO Camp Shows that
come and go.
nl addition to enceeing shows,
filling in with guitar accompani-
ment whenever and wherever it is
needed, Chauncey has brought many
hours Of enjoyment to Fort Huachu-
ca soldiers with his Music Appreci-
alton Hours of classic guitar music.
He has played the guitar practically
all of his life and started studying
classic guitar in 1881. From 1921 to
1929 he had his own orchestra. Since
that time he has played with Leroy
Smiths orchestra in New York City,
, the Hot Chocolate" show and other
groups. HL> last show engagement
was with the orchestra conducted by
Dean Dixon in John Henry" the
stage vehicle starring Paul Robe
son.
On November /, Chauncey and his
wife, Mrs. Fanny Lee, celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary. No
vennber seems to be a month of an
niversaries for the Lees. The best of
luck and everything. to the popular
"Jody' and his charming Jose
phine! e!'-TRTG.
History WILL JUICE Us BY DEEDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

For further information ask SLSgt.
Frank LaMelle
Pvt. NJ. Johnson, r. Johnson, F..
Richardson, L. Punch and I. Watts
think they are the best in the pool,
which they are-red hot. Believe
me OF not, neither of these can hold
Pfc. v. Carnegie light to see by,
says 1st Sgt. Mac.
S/Sgt. Reece was very sharp at a
recent football game You know you
are nice; look out, some WAC might
get you yet. since Cpl. Coins has
gone and left you standing in the
back door Don't cry. Reece, she'll be
back.
Signing off until next week. So
be on the lookout for the Motor Pool
Twins
Jeep and Peep Shadow.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Chaplain Martin to Speak
AT Station Hospital And
Old Post Theatre Sunday

Post Chapel services. will be held
at 1920 o'clock Sunday morning in
Theatre No. l., with Chaplain G.
Hamilton Martin in charge. Chap
lain Martin, who has been i'll, will
not deliver a sermon, but will con-
duct an informal sort of service in
which the audience will be allowed
to participate.
AT $50 O'Clock in the Station
Hospital Chapel Chaplain Martin
will deliver sermon entitled,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Wilson who has been on the Coast
making pictures (mostly with the
Paramount Studios) since he came
West with Cabin in the Sky" re-
Gently completed a picture, Higher
and Higher" with Frank Sinatra.
When asked what made all the gals
"swoonatra" Frank so, Dooley could
give no unusual reason: He's just
fine guy and the women all like
his singing
Quite a few people around Fort
Huachuca liked Dooley Wilson'S
singing, too = and hope he'll come
back again soon.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Hea adquarters Det, 333rd Ord. Bn.
This past week proved to be very
busy one as we have back with US
our file clerk, Pete "Selective Serv-
ice" Nelson and Cpl. Smith, another
clerk, from furloughs. All we have
heard since their return is THE Ap-
pie" and DC. In addition to their
return we have the departure of our
Sgt. Major Scarborough, who is on
furlough. and Sgt. Bennett, who left
for. school. Pvt. Hollis finally raised
the trash to get the yellow dog"
out of Bisbee. CongratS to Cpl.
Walker, who is now a Sgt; also to
PVT. McNultY, who is now a Pfc.
Between the WACs and the building
of the Postal section in Bn. Hq. we
find that our mail clerk is in a
Cuandry, but if he will take a tip
he will have the Postal Section "on
the ball" by the first of next week
or he, may find that long-talked-
about second front here in Bn. Hq
So far, as Headquarters detach-
n1ent. we have been clicking, but
there is plenty room for improve
ment. I think that We all realize by
this time that we have a battalion
commander who will be battalion
commander and run the battalion or
scatter the remains all over the
HuacQuca Canyon.
BY Cpl. H. w. Kelly.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
-Chouncey Jody' Lee Observes
First Anniversary at Huochuco
AT ease, Soldiahs!'


The short Jodyclohed figure the walking stick the
humorousIy screedup face spotghte and the house
down with applause and good-natured cat-cals
heckling: Jo--dee Whatcha know Jodee9"
Chauncey Jody Lee, of the popular civilians at
Fort Huachuca the fort year ago today
of has enjoy popularity that has been
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Californian Visits Relatives

Mrs Minnie Aubrey Of Berkley,
Calf, left for her home last week.
end after visiting with relatives Of
her young cousin, Richard Evans,
who died October 26 in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Aubrey accompanied the
boys mother, Mrs Myrtle Hicklin, to.
Fort Huacnuca following his death.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
NOTES OF
STATION HOSPITAL
Members Of the
Hospital Swing Shift
= = y *

1t may be the conception of many
persons that, after a certain hour
of the day, the activities Of Station
Hospital virtually cease. That is far
from being true. There is a lull, but
proof can be obtained from any
member of the night force here that
a single case can galvaniZe the en-
tire personnel into feverish activity,
even at 200 o'clock in the morning.
An example of this may be cited
here: A careless or drunken motor
vehicle driver, brought in from
serious wreck; one or more persons
suffering from such injuries as skull
fractures, fractured legs, pelvic
bones, arms, backs, or ribs Result:
a frantic call for an ambulance.
Upon arrival at the receiving Of
fices, the teaming of the Surgical
and Medical Officers of the Day,
Night Nurses, Receiving Office
Night Clerks, and attendants. A call
for the emergency x-ray, laboratory,
and pharmacist technicians-and all
possible medical attention is given
the patients in the medical depart
ments everlasting battle with the
Grim Reaper.
On many nights has the above
drama been enacted by the uIher-
aided members of the Station Hos
pital swing shift. There is no end
ing Of duty hours in the Medical
Dept, no closing hours for hospitals,
dispensaries, or other medical in
StallatioIls. There will be no ending
of wars for the Medics either. For
as long as there is life, there will be
death lowering in the background.
Oscar p. Grear, Cpl, !
Medical Detachment,
Station Hospital.
LII TAKES DEEDS NOT WORDS TO WIN
There Are Such Things This
sermon will be given by special re-
quest and Pvt. Orlando Robertson
will appear as guest ,soloist.
Use YOUR HEAD, Don't LOSE IT. ,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Attractive Thema
beautiful 10 he
is in reality the sweetheart of T5th James
Company ReeSes
this walking
men," Photo
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Keeping Posted on Folks
N Things Here n There

Motor Pool Gossip = Here we are
this week with some fine gossip ON
the popular WACs and soldiers Of the
ON Motor Pool:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

LII TAKES DEEDS NOT WORDS TO WIN
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

DEEDS Will srEAk FOR Yeo-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

There Are Such Things This
sermon will be given by special re-
quest and Pvt. Orlando Robertson
will appear as guest soloist
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Well, you know by this time that
the very popular WAC G. Dunn has
been moved from the Pool to take ur
her new job as top kick at WAC
vile Good luck, Dunn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

MAINTENANCE carpenter On Old homes
must have ,ar and tools or man 70
contract labor only. @J0l Natl BANK
Hidg I2-2 O'Clock
MkS-Ta care for horses good wages
-.---Ea a-l..4L Kali 80
ton car 10 Elght Mile road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
POO Attend Supper
 At Third Church

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Congregational church held a supper last night in the parish hall with an attendance of 200. The hall was decorated in a cheerful autumn nal motif.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith, headed the kitchen committee, which consisted of Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. Will liam Bryant, Mrs Gilbert Tender son, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Julius Barnauskas, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg and MT. Louis Won Lott. The din- ing room was arranged by Mrs. Robert Jones, assisted by Mrs. Ar thur Nichols, Mrs. D. W. Erk, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. Clifford Tur- ney, Mrs Daniel Hine, Mrs. Ray mond Botch, Miss Sylvia Wilson and Miss Esther Roden. Included on the fancy work committee were Miss Stella Judson, chairman, and Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Robert Mackie and Mrs. Harry Roden. Mrs. Eliza Andrews was in charge of the hand kerchief booth, assisted by Mrs. Will liam Jones and Mrs. Ellen Tooker. Mrs. Louie Nichols had charge of the tickets and Mrs. Louis Richard was in charge of the pies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

When you have read the Bible, you will know it is the word of God, because you will have found it the key to your own heart, your own happiness and your own duty.- Woodrow Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
SCIENCE TALENT
 SEARCH STARTED
Two-Hour Aptitude Test to
 Be Given Entrants Next Month

Exams are coming ahead of time high school seniors.
 Beginning today, a stiff, two-hour science aptitude test is being mailed to more than 5000 high school pr!n- cipals and teachers, who will admin ister it next month to entrants in the third annual Science Talent Search, Watson Davis, director of Science Clubs of America, cn- nounced.
 Seniors with flair for science will begin to take the e. a.nation under the supervision of their local school authorities, beginning Dec. 3. To qualify for further competi- ton for $11,000 in Westinghouse Science Scholarships, all entrants must complete the aptitude test by Dec. 27, MT. Davis said.
 Thinking Ability
 Devised by eminent psychologists to help Science Talent Search judg- es find the 40 brightest science minded youngsters in the nations high schools, the examination is a test of ability to think in an orderly fashion and deduce with the logic needed by successful scientists, rath- CT than search for actual sientific knowledge, MT. Davis pointed out.
 Candidates who pass the science aptitude test then are judged fn personal and scholastic data submit ted by their local school officials, and rated on the basis of an original 1000 word essay on the subject My Scientific Project" After this series of screening" tests, 40 candidates are named delegates with all cx- penses paid to the Science Talent Institute to be held at Washington next March.
 During the five-day Institute. the forty finalists will take a series of further tests which result in the award of two four-year $2400 Wes- tinghouse Science Grand Scholar ships, for the top-rank,ng boy and girl; eight four-year Westinghouse Scholarships of $400 each, and, it the discretion of the judges, up to 5000 in additional scholarships.
 Scholarships are held in reserve for recipients who serve in the armed forces and will be available for use later.
 Search in Third Year
 MT. Davis explained that the Sci- ence Talent Search, now going into it's third year, is sponsored and ad- ministered by Science Clubs of America. The Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company provides the Westinghouse Sciene Scholar ships as a contribution to the ad- vancement of science ir America.
 "The Searsh is intended to find promising sc7entific talent among high school seniors girls as well as boys-foster this talent and give it opportunity to expand through the medium of the scholarships" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
YOUTH COUNCIL
 TO BE FORMED
Local Branch of N.A.A.C.P. Hears Address By Hart-
 ford President

Dr. Allen F. Jackson, president of the Hartford branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, declared last night at a meeting of the local branch at the Pearl St. Neighborhood House that organization, education, and cooperation were needed as guiding posts for the success of their organi- zation. Dr. Jackson gave resume of the N. A. A. c. P. activities and praised members for their part in the program.
 The meting was opened by Mrs. Ella McKinnay and Dr. Jonathan E. Reed delivered the invocation. Dr. James M. Lee presided at the business meeting which followed. Approximately 75 persons attended.
 Formation of youth council of the adult branch was agreed upon with Ann Coger as leader and Miss Agnes Reynolds, Mrs. Ethel Pette- way, and Wallace Kinch as the three counselors.
 A nominating committee of five members will report at the annual meetnig Dec. 6. These include Mrs. Ethel Petteway, Mrs. Laura Har- vey, William Clapp and George Ward. Mrs. Ella Mckinney is chair man.
 A male quartet under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mark Bacote furnished music for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
CROSBY STUDENTS
 GET CONCESSION

Election of senior class officers at Crosby High school may be held several months earlier than usual as the result of a protest made yes terday by representative of the class. A circular letter, marked Crosby Underground, was dis tributed at the school yesterday and group of students met later with Principal Louis G. Thibodeau to discuss their complaint.
 The students claimed that with election of officers held in May the class has no time to plan spe- cial events. The school principal consented to conduct the election in the latter part of January or in Feb ruary.