davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Friday, Nov. 29th-The 92nd Di-
vision Swing Band played for two
hundred dance fans. This is week.
ly entertainment. Keep the attend
ance growing, ladies. Do your part
by making a soldier happy. They
enjoy dancing with you Pfc. Par
thenia Ruffin, a WAC, whom the
92nd Division loves in highest re-
spect. attends regularly. We want
her to know the nice things the SOL
diers say about her. We only wish
more WACs would attend.
Saturday, Nov. 80, 1943 General
entertainment and card playing is
another prominent feature.
Sunday, Oct. 31-Halloween night
the spirit was high and the USO
camp show thrilled a packed house.
Hey, Jody, where did you get your
new Halloween costume? Now, Mrs.
Jody, he talks. Of New Gal-Ilas! You
better keep him from wearing the
sharp brown outfit.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Doines At Service Club No. 2


Hollywood comes to us often. The
other night while at supper in our
cafeteria we found ourselves face to
face with Dooley Wilson, last seen
on the screen in "Casablanca" and
Stormy weather. and were we
excited to get this close up Not
long ago it was Lena Horne we met.
WAC Parthenia Ruffin, from
Washington, D. G. is seen frequent
ly at our Monday and Thursday
dances. She says They're swell" ;"
And of course the soldiers are happy
to have the WACs and other ladies
grace these dances.
Our hats off to Sgt. Albert Hilton
of the Sou Training Film Library.
who brings us free movies some Fri
day nights.
LIT. A. N. Brown, special service
officer, sent us an entertaining show
Wednesday. 1t was opened with
snappy selections by the Division
Band with Sgt. Memminger at the
piano, Cpl. George Scott of Hqs.
Btry. SGT FA Bn., vocalist; Pvt
Charles chatham, HqS Det 317
Med. Bn., dancer; and Cpl. Walter
Simpson, Iqs. 1st Bn., S7l Inf,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Through
Ny Glasses
By S-Sgt. Richard D. Massey

A Jody and Wac becoming the
center of attraction in Service Club
No. 2 as they streak across the
floor during smooth, breath
taking two-step while the 9th Spe-
cial Service Band and a 92nd Di-
vision Band engage in the Battle
of Swing" ......--
1t. Jordan and 1t. Askins, WAC
Section, with the aid of flashlights,
cheerfulky running enlisted men
into the street when the lights
failed to come on again all over the
WAC Area.
Pvt. Theodore Blair, 406th Ord.
NM Co., smiling joyfully as he
watched a few jitterbugS laying
down some fine jive in Service Club
No. 2.
Soldiers on the steps of Service
Club No. discussing the advantages
of having the Service Clubs remain
open until IL p. m. on Saturday
nights.
T-Sgt. Willie O'King, 10th Ord.
Bn., inquiring about Pfc. Ruth
Gaddy in Service Club No. q
Pvt. Ernestine E. Hughes shak-
ing her head to a jump tune from
near by piccolo as she played
Bridge in Service No. I.
Guest hostesses, in their beautiful
evening dresses, at the first Ami
versary program of Service Club
No. 2 reminded me of group of
college girls getting ready for a
Junior Senior prom.
S-Sgt. Tom Monroe, 3417th Ord.
Ham. Co., schooling S-Sgt. Emerson
C. Young, 406th Ord. MN Co.,
daily on how to avoid making the
same mistake in life twice.
Cpl. Anthony j. Smith walking
into parked Jeep while eye-balling
at three beautiful ladies.
Sgt. Bette Kerr destroying hot
dog, through fair wear and tear as
she peeped over a bottle of pop,
getting an eye full of news for her
column.
Cpl. Mary Freeman softly telling
me good night and topping it with
one of her famous knock out smiles
as she departed from Service Club
No. 2 after helping celebrate in the
First Anniversary Dance.
we HAVE A VICTORY TO Win
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Hieh!iehts on the WACs
BY (WAC) HUGHES

after marrying Sgt. from the 780th
MP Bn. While away she was in St.
Louis, Mo, but preferred coming
back to the Army.
Here's to You
Tl4th Matte Moody and CPL
Merits Cowart have been hiding
from all news reporters. . Some
one will give me the news on you
two when I return. =. I expect
Saundra Littlejohn, Eleanor Bracey,
and Cornelia Dunn to keep up with
all of the WAC news for me, Con-
suela Bland to keep up with my
corner of the barracks, and Nancy
Ellison to go in Mess Hall B and eat
my share of the rationS.
On the Coast
WACs Thressa Lewis and Gates
left last week for a three-day pass
on the coast and are going to shop
while there.
AdiOSi
HISTORY WILL JUDGE US BY DEEDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
U. S. Signal Corps Photo.

having finished both institutions
with high honor She has done
graduate work in. English at Atlanta
university. Before assuming her new.
duties, she had served as secretary
for the Philadelphia USO and a law.
firm in Chicago. She is a member
of Delta Sigma Theta and a prom
iSing young writer.
Mrs. Gloster came here from At
lanta, where her husband was pro-
fesSor of English at Morehouse Col
lege and Atlanta university before
obtaining leave to enter USO.- She
holds the BA. and MA. degrees in
sociology from Atlanta university,
where she was valedictorian of her
college class and as a graduate stu
dent was closely associated with DR..
w. E. B. Dubois in making sociologi-
cal surveys. Before going from
Memphis, to Atlanta in 1871, she was
supervisor of case workers for the
Tennessee Department of Public
Welfare, Mrs. GloSter was accom-
panied here by her -months-ol
daughter, Alice, Louise.
Miss Washington, Miss Skinner,
Miss Lee, and Mrs. Gloster combine
to make the USO club a center of
pulchritude that other organizations
on the Post will have to try hard to
SurpaSS..
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Two New Feminine Faces
Add Glamour to USO Club

A casual visitor at the USO Club
this week would notice two new fem
mime faces in the building to add to
the abundance of glamour already.
furnished by Misses Marian Wash
ington and Suzy Skinner of the USO
staff The attractive newcomers are
Miss DeVerne Lee, who will replace
Mrs. Vivian Conley as secretary, and
Mrs. Louise Terrence Gloster, wife
of Dr. Hugh NJ. GloSter, competent
USO program director.
Miss Lee is graduate of the
Booker T. Washington high school
and LeMoyne college of Memphis,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
= SOCIALLY SPEAKING 4
: AMONG CIVILIANS =
M = x *

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Bias have
been transferred to Tucson. Mr. Bias
was employed by the Fort Huachuca
telephone company and Mrs Bias
was worker in the Post Exchange
office.
Mrs. Ethel Mae Cunningham of
the PIX office staff is ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Firpo Johns were
recent hosts at a party for friends.
Mrs. Sallie Phillips, a recent ad-
dition to the accounting depart
ment personnel of the PIX office, is
making her home in Apache Flats
with her brother law, Mr.. Will
liam r. Phillips, and family.
we HAVE A VICTORY TO Wis.,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Greeting Gates"

Greeting Gates"
Edward T. Jones Of New York City
and former member of this organ
ization sends greetings to all of his
friends in Fit. Huachuca. Jones was
discharged from the Army recently
and is now employed by the Penn
Sylvania Railroad.
He states that because of the
| training that he received in an Ord
nance Automotive School he has
been promoted by his company. He
also advises all soldiers to get the
most out of the training because it
can always be put to some advan-
tage in civilian life.
Company Marriages
With his face beaming in a big
smile, Pfc. Lewis Williams returned
from furlough showing his marriage
license to all of his friends. He was
married to Miss Irene Dickerson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dick
erson of Avalon, Miss.
After listening to Pfc. Frederick
Colbert singing the popular song,
you'd Be So Nice to Come Home
TO-" so many times, we have learned
that he was married to Miss Mary
Brice of Baltimore, Md, while at
tending the Ordnance School, Aber-
deem, Md ....
Help Wanted
Lady to make up beds and sweep
the floor each morning Good pay,
short hours, and off on Thursday
afternoon. ~
WAC Wanted
Lonesome heart Cpl Johnny Cot
ton puts in his request for a WAC
1t appears that it is a little difficult
for him to meet one. Cpl. Cotton
says that his qualities are as follows:
Five feet and ten inches, brown eyes,
black curly hair, weight $50 pounds,
tells the truth all day Sunday, likes
plenty of ice cream and just loves
to talk about the moon.
|, Chow Hounds
In a tough struggle last week
SISgt. Maurice T. Dunn came out in
first place to top the list of hard
eating men in this company Only
few points behind and in second
place with full speed ahead was Sgt.
William Clardy. CPL Robert E.
johnson was only short distance
behind, in third place.
Borrowing Money
Near the end of the month money
becomes problem with many sol
diers and it is hard to get. Pfc. Ru--
ben Clark needed show fare, so he
went to Pvts Benjamin F. King and
Dock Harris for aid. Pvts. King and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

magician, did their bits, and also,
Ashes and Dusty with Platt in
huff Said" pointed, out the joys of
KIP. Well be having other division
shows on Wednesdays.
The boys biggest request is for
more ladies at their dances, SO come
on out, girls and help brighten their
dances. Take a tip from the poor
tired movie stars at the stage door
canteen and Hollywood Canteen.
Our schedule for next week is as
follows:
Fri, Nov 12-Free Movies. 1000
Sat-, Nov. 13-Cake Sale
(Homemade cake) 1800-2000
Sat-, Nov. 13-Bingo-
cash prizes .,............... 1000
Sun, Nov 14-"Hour of Charm
Ana Santos, Spanish songs. 1900
Mon, Nov. 15-Dance Night
Post Band .......................-....200 1000
Tues, Nov. 16-Card Tournament
cigarettes ..................-::.. 1000
Wed, Nov. 17-Division Show 1000
Thurs, Nov. 18-Barn Dance
tFatigues) Post Band
prizes for ladies -..,..--....ss.,.. 1000
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
406th Ordnance News
By s-sgt. RICHARD D. MASSEY

Harris agreed to lend him the mon
ey under one condition, which was
that he Jump over three beds that
they had arranged. Pfc. Clark car
ried out the stunt and was given
the show fare.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Missing You

Missing You
Hello, gang! When you read this
1 hope to- be in the Lone Star State
wondering what you are doing and
missing the good barracks life
specially no reveille hope 1
don't hear a buele in my early
morning Slunber Now for a bit of
news:
Military Wedding
T/4th Bette Kerr, WAC columnist
of the "Bitz by Betz" fame; who is
cashier at PIX No. 8, was married
this week to Cpl James Hurd at the
Division Chapel They make a
handsome" couple, too Congratu-
lations from the entire WAC person.
mel
More WAC Arrivals
The WAC Section here at Hua-
chuca is increasing in number
gradually by degrees" and we are
proud to greet all of the newcomers.
(Many of us will soon celebrate a
. year here) Arriving from Camp
Rucker, Ala, last Wednesday night
were Privates Tincy Biaziel, Knox
vile, Tenn; Josie Campbell Ports
mouth, Va. Rachel Clark, Detroit.
Mich; Carrie Campbell, Portsmouth,
Va; Jaunita Banks, New York, N.
Y; Doris Harris, Cincinnati, Ohio;
and Estorie chatham, Richmond,
Va.
From Fort DeS Moines. Iowa, last
Thursday night came Privates John
ME M. Erwin, Lola M. White Dor
othy E. Lounds, Grace G.. Hoagland,
Corine M. Martin, and Maggie E.
Chiles.
s. From a Clipping
Pvt. Annie Ruth Cross, a. recent
arrival from Fort Des Moines, will
probably go out for basketball with
the WAC team this year. She is a
former star. From acclipping: "One
young woman, WAC Annie Ruth
Cross of State basketball fame, and
65 young men, who earned letters in
four sports at the college North
Carolina College,, have their names
on a starred list that stands perma-
nently in the college gymnasium
The roll was on exhibition last week
in the main corridor of the Admin
istration Building at State"
On Furlough
WACs Lille Dewey, Alton, Ill,
Marie Lynem, Lexington, KY. and
Odessa Taylor are on furloughS in
their respective home towns. WAC
Taylor is on sick leave.
Returned to Corps
Pvt. Mary Garrison" Bolden, bet
ter known as "Garrison" here on the
Post, returned to the Corps last
Thursday. She received an honor
able discharge last August shortly
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
She Kept on Wondering

She had vague distrust of men,
Her wondering whole life long
And never would she yield to the
yen -
To see if she were wrong.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27

Mrs. Florence German, arriv- ed recently to join her husband who is employed in the Brook lyn Avenue Garage in this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take chance with anymedi- cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to Soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed bronchial mucous membranes.
 Creomulsion blends beechwood creoSote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains no narcotics.
 No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you 8 bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way 1t quickly allays the cough, per- mitttng rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27

ed recently to join her husband who is employed in the Brook lYn Avenue Garage in this city.
 Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION BEN KRAFT,
 doing business as
 O. KRAFT & SON,
 Plaintiff,
 VS
 CHARLES W. DICKEY,
 Defendant
 No. A 3110
 Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within Thirty (30) Days after the last publication of this summons. namely, within thirty (30) days after the 18th day of December, 1943, in case this summons is published, or within Forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named Plaint- if on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said Plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following re- lief. payment to him by you of the sum of Seventeen Hundred Twenty Five ($1725.51) Dollars and Fifty One cents based upon an express contract for the pay ments of goods, wares and mer- ehandise sold and delivered to you, the Defendant herein, at your special instance and request, and for further end additional relief as appears in complaint served upon you.
 And in the eveat you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in his Complaint and as ttereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, THE HONOR ABLESIMON HELLENTHAL, Judge Of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 20th day of September, l943 at Anchorage, Alaska.
 M. E s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 D., Ah Tbonnoa
Evening star., 1943-04-23

ever thought Of laying q foundation
for Russian national music destined
to bring him undying fame In his
native country, bears the earmarks
Of his genius. It Is melodious and,
being fashioned after the established
standards by Haydn or Beethoven,
who was the greatest composer in
Glinka's time, is devoid of any Rus
sian flavor. Yet. the type Of gaiety
introduced into the last movement
is unique, unlike that Of the masters.
Borodine, Glinka's junior by 70
years and an imposing figure in the
field Of national music in his own
right, brings the same enthusiasm
and spontaneity into his work; also
greater skill and variety into his
counterpoint, judging by his Quar-
tet No. 2 in d Major" This work,
dedicated to his wife, reveals deep
sentiment and has true lyric beauty,
climaxed in the extatic ''Notturno. :"
In this, the first violin is given .
part intended to soar high above
the other instruments, seconded
only by. the cello. It was the latter,
however, which scored q point in
the hands Of Mischa Schneider,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Music of Russia
Breaks Precedent
In Concert
BUDAPEST Quartet
Departs From Usual
German Cl1SsiciSn,
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

A departure from German CLASH
cism, in favor of Russian program
played by the Budapest String
Quartet last night at the Library of
Congress, was welcomed enthusiastic
cally by musician and layman alike.
An unremitting fare of sameness for
nearly a score of years, ever since the
opening of the Coolidge Auditorium,
occasionally interspersed by an ul-
tra-modern output, was at last re-
Heved by the presentation OF three
comparatively unfamiliar works, one
Of which, Glinka's Quartet In F
Major" may not have been heard
here before.
That the theology of the previous
century is much closer to ours than
that of the 18th or 18th, goes without
saying, the entire trend Of art be-
ing bent upon individualistic ex-
preston and not upon mere form
hence, more vital and by far more
interesting.
AS al the members of the Buda-
pest Quartet are natives of Russia,
the public was assured yesterday OF a
treat in store from the outset. If
possible, the artists outdid them
selves in the presentation of music
so akin to their temperament, JUS
tifying their reputation and rousing
the audience to a pitch of enthu-
siasmA
Glinka's quartet, written by him
at the age Of Is, possibly before he
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Tobacco Road" with
John Barton: tonight at $3.50.
Screen. =
Capitol-"The Moon Is Down.
Norwegians and the invaders: II
am, 1:50, 4:40, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:25 and
9:05 pm. :.
Columbia Desert Victory" the
racord of Rommel's rout: II am,
1:20, $40. 6, $40 and 10:45 pm.
Earle-"Edge of Darkness" re-
sistance in Norway: 1890 am, 1925
Ais, 7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880. 3:35, $40 and $3.50 pm
Keith's-"The Amazing Mrs. Hol-
liday," with the matured Miss Dur
bin: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7::35
and $40 pm.
Little-"The 80 Steps," the Hitch
cock adaptation: II am, 1855, 2:35,
4:20, Cos, 1855 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Ice-Capades Re-
vue," extravaganza on Hollywood
ice. 1880 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Human Comedy" !"
the people through Saroyan's eyes
11:15 am, 1:50, 4:25, and 9:40 pm
Pix-"Rhythm on the River" Bing
Crosby supplying same: continuous
from pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
By ]. w. STEPP.


Universal said: "Okay, we're pro-
China and we're ro-children, as
every one is these days. So we'll
make picture showing our senti-
ments; but inasmuch as Deanna
Durbin, our star, is around, and
Deanna Durbin is box Office, maybe
we had better 60 easy on the senti-
ment right now" Universal did.
They became so engrossed (again)
with the singing Miss Durbin that
their completed production, "The
Amazing Mrs. Holiday" creates the
uncomfortable impression that their
attitude regarding China and chill
dren was governed by opportunism
rather than any of the tenderer
emotions.
There are intimations to the con-
trary at the films outset. It almost
looks as though Miss Durbin were
going to portray something other
than the average charming young
lady commonly frequenting motion
picture plots. She is missionary
helper near Burma, so the flash
backs tell YOU She, her associates
and her charges are bombed out
by the Japs, but instead of arriv-
ing at their planned destination
in Calcutta, they and the film suffer
the misfortune of being sidetraeked
to San Francisco. San Francisco
may be fine metropolis under or
dinary circumstances. But when
people like Miss Durbin, no matter
how disheveled, happen to land in
the Mob Hill section with a pathetic
little troupe of refugees, you know,
somehow, that before the reel goes
20 feet farther some one like Miss
Durbin is going to break out in
a rash of evening gowns and colt
fures. In this respect "The Amaz-
ing Mrs. Holiday" is no disappoint-
ment.
1t is altogether a nifty entry,
Deanna's real one. One minute
she disappears, looking wonderfully
tacky in an unhemmed skirt, low
heeled shoes and with mussy hair.
She next emerges-to suitably lovely
strains on the violins-in habili-
ment that clings and drapes in
the best Adrian tradition. Her
gorgeousness is sufficient to stun
a hardened old sailor and subse-
quently handsome lad with a
lot of money who enters the story
for obvious reasons. AS a matter
of fact, Deanna Durbin is an at
tractive girl when dressed for
dinner.
More than a little of fatuousness
is to be found in this film now
showing at Keith's. the means by
which she crashes the Mob Hill
home being one. A sinking at sea
is involved, the ships commander,
who owns SiZable chunk of San
Francisco and the merchant ma
rine, perishing in the artificial dis
aster. Miss Durbin represents her
self to the commodore's family as
his surprised wife becomes a widow
What a gullible clan they are! But
the singer gets by with the hoax
long enough to establish her refu-
gees in the home, to perform that
old cinematic bijou of person chas-
ing salady cherry across the dinner
table and to meet and eventually
become betrothed to the commo-
dore's grandson. Miss Durbin also
has the opportunity to sing five
numbers with full orchestral ac-
compartment in such incongruous
places as the attic and the nursery.
She also sings an aria in the
living room, but that is more or
less legitimate, the occasion being
Evening star., 1943-04-23

who achieved moments Of supreme
loveliness. His phrasing, his impec-
cable intonation, which lent over
tones to his instrument, and the
poetic significance Of his style in
the introduction made the per-
formance memorable.
The quaint weave Of harmonies
in Shostakovitch's Quartet op. 49,"
played here on several occasions,
win undoubtedly take its rightful
place In time besides the famous
examples from the pen Of Debussy
and Ravel. Yesterdays nlasterful
performance brought out the rides
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Top Role in Folly
For Hattie Mechanic
HOI,ywoOr

dOLIx WCOO.
william Cagney has signed Hattie
Mcdaniel for one of the principal
role In "McLeod's Folly" 1t was an
nounced yesterday, as the flrst in
dependent picture from Cagney
Productions, Inc, for United Artists
release went before the cameras in
Hollywood.
James Cagney has the stellar role
in the forthcoming picture. Grace
George plays opposite him in her
Evening star., 1943-04-23
After Good Look

After viewing her work opposite
Humphrey Bogart In Action in the
North Atlantic" Jack L. Warner.
executive producer at Warner Bros.
Studio, has elevated Julie Bishop to
star ranking. She will receive this
billing for the first time in Dark
Eyes," In which she will co-star
with Bette Davis and Ann Sheridan.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

a rally for China relief. OF course,
as a China relief rally, the affair
bears remarkable resemblance to
a Deanna Durbin recital.
1t appears as if the Chinese will
simply have to wait on Hollywood,
just as they are waiting for earnest
good turns elsewhere.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

first portrayal for the screen. Miss
Mcdaniel Joins the star supporting
cast, which includes Marjorie Main
and Marjory Lord.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

cence Of its structure and color
creating = strong and lasting Inn
preston. {,
It is hoped that the Budapest
players will further explore the mM-
sic literature Of different nationali-
ties, buried on the shelves of the
library, wanting an opportunity Of
being heard to such good adyan-
tage.
Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Deanna Durbin
Succors Refugees
After a Fashion
For Most Part. Though.
Songs and Clothing
Are Her Concern

THE AMAZING MRS. HOLIDAY" a
Universal picture produced and directed by
Bruce Manning, screenplay by Frank Ryan
and John Jacoby, from a story by Sonya
Leyien. At Keith's.
The Cast,