davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Marseille Quincy
Feted On Birthday

Miss Marseille Quincy, daught-
or of Mr., and Mrs. 6. ]. Quincy
1858 Cross Street, and student of
Dunbar Junior College. was sur
prised with birthday party.
Wednesday night, January 81.
Among the guests were Ruby
Mcdonald, T, l.. Torrence. r..
Ieana Davis, Dorothy Jacobs, Mel
vim Crouther, Dorothy Muldrow,
Jeanne Wilson, Ida Ruth Morton,
Joseph Hooks, Jr., Ruhye Hatcher
Arthur Fox, Jr., Verlon Curtis.
Mildred Tombstone, Carton Pryor,
Villa Powell, Lillian Kyles, Ar
thur Crump, Granville Coggs,
Doris Byrd, Anita Webb, and Mr..
]. L. Wilson. Doris McFarlin's
and Marian Quinney's assistance
added much to the party.
The menu included peanuts, mints
popcorn, gum drops. potatoe chips
cold drinks, ice cream and cake.
The gifts included variety Of
perfumes, handkerchiefs. candies,
hosiery. stationery, and lingerie; a
photograph book, comb and brush
set, powder, bath salts, sachet, and
photograph records.
Everyone left expressing himself
as having enjoyed very pleasant
evening, and wishing the honorec
many, many more happy birth
days.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

GET THE HABIT OF READ
ING THE STATE PRESS!
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Wedding, A Home
Affair

In quiet ceremony, Thursday
afternoon, January %, Mrs. Ozora
Blackwell, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Mack became the
bride of Sgt. Eugene Jackson of
indianapolis, Ind. The Rev. G
Wayman Blakely, pastor of Bethel
AME Church performed the cere-
mony, impressive in its simplicity,
in the spacious living room in the
home of the brides parents at GOT
West 10th Street. Only immediate
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony.
The bride, who entered with the
bridegroom, was levely in n
spring suit-dress of powder blue
crepe trimmed with navy. With
it, she wore navy ace ssories. Her
corsage was of white carnations.
Mrs. V. r. Mack, mother Of the
bride, wore kelly green crepe with
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of pink carnations.
Mrs. Irene Holmes was the brides
only attendant. Her costume was
a black-suit dress of crepe and
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Returns To Chicago

Mrs. Henry Johnson, nee Lille
Mae Harris, left Saturday night
for her home in Chicago after a
months visit with her brother and
sister-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nath
aniel Harris, 1701 Ringo Street. g..
Mrs. Johnson is a former resident
Of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

OF the many local boys now
serving their country in many
lands. we have S. Sgt. Fields, for.
merly stationed at Camp Robinson
before his unit was order overseas
Prior to the time Ct his depart
IRE for parts unknown, Sgt. and
Mrs. Fields, the former Miss Lu.
ellie Banks, 1104c West Goth st.
resided here. Mrs. Fields still
makes her home here while await.
ing the return of her husband.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Host to Usher Union

It has been announced that tho
Golden Link Usher Board will meet
Sunday at the Greater New He
bron Church, 10th and Maxwell.
with Mr.. Taft Body president Of
the Board and Rev. Turner Sims.
host pastor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
w OOIcraft
Blankets
1925
w OOI-FiIIed
Com forts
1865

Third Fioor--Grand Riter-seot,or A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
See This Distinctive
DINING ROOM SUITE
In the Model Apartment
s236.05

There's full size dining table with unusual lS-inch
leaf has typical Duncan Phyfe double pedestal
base too credcnza with graceful swell front has ample
storage space CHINA linen and silver and there's much add
tona space the china cabinet with the broken Pedment
top Char with the shield backs have diamond patterned
tapestry See this handsome nine piece set in Hud-
sons Apartment A. furnished 18th Century style with
dainty Chinese motifs added Extended payments available
Hnd,o~,-N,~b foor-Gya.S Bnidt-s-Ssefos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Pinafore Aprons
Are Christmas
Gift NaturaIs

Bright spice for her Christmas stocking
are the pnafore aprons in our holiday
bound group For she'll unwrap, in each
such gft-given wearable, the practicality
and usefulness of cotton, the charming
prettinew Of ruffle trims and the year
round cheeriness of rainbow gay colors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Coffee City
Has Growth

WASHINGTON-UP-The city
OF Sac Paulo. in Brazil, known as
the coffee center OF the world, has.
according to the October issue OF
the Bulletin OF the Pan American
Union become the fastest grow
ing city in the world.
Asserting that the rate OF IN
crease in population, 81 per cent
between 1880 and 1884. was higher
than that OF Los Angeles, Detroit.
Chicago or New York, the Bulle-
tin attributed Salo Paulos phe-
nomenal deyel pment' to its tenn
perate climate, its natural sources
OF power supply. its agricultural
Importance. its diversified indus
try, and TO its railroad and airline
facilities
In the period between 1920 and
1870 the population Of Sac Pauo
increased from $4,000 to $4,000:
its houses and buildings from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

$4,000 to about 10000, the Bulie.
tin said.
Credit was given by the Bulletin
TO the Mayor OF Sac Paulo, DR..
Prestes Maia for his excellent
work in developing and beauty.
ing the city"
During his administration some
10 or IL y!aducts have been built,
are under construction, or have
been planned; the new 20-story
public library has been inaugur-
ated; the new stadium. seating
over 10000 people, has been fin
ished; the Tiete River, which form
eriy flooded the city every year,
mas been controlled
1t also cited the important con
tributions which sac Paulo has
made TO the war effort such as pro
viding raw material and extract
ing caffeine and theobromine from
coffee and cocoa for use by our
armed forces.
Mentioning the fact that Sac
Paulo has received. since Brazil
joined the United Nations, an ever
increasing number OF visitors from
the United States, the article said
that these visitors almost without
exception are completely astound-
ed a the size and development and
vitality Of the city OF San Paulo %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

My opinion. II you would have
me go further. j. that il the MaCki-
nae resolution, done by the alert
Republicans at their recent Michi-
gan conclavp. the Fullbright resolu-
ton OF the House OF Representa-
lives and the Connally resolution
were boiled down by some good
grammarian. skinned OF their
"whereases" and "heretofores' and
ION the other hands" there would
be just about nothing left but good
intentions
Still those good intentions are
intentions 10 save the postwar
world from immediate disaster and
from that World War III which peo-
PIE are. already talking about.
Heaven be praised for such inten-
lions. Let the words OF the reso-
buttons take care OF their own
vapid selves
A year ago the prospect was
chaos We are farther ahead in ma
tional mood than ar a similar per
Tod In World war J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
THEY SA Y

.Onsternational News Service
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nation.
al Committee Chairman Harrison
f. Spangler. Next year will re
move the New Deal bureaucracy
and waste from our national life
The light OF the New Deal has
flickered out
Philadelphia - Go President
Phillip Murray, in message to ser.
vicemen: The workers of Amsri-
ca give you our solmn pledge that
50 long as there is breath in our
bodies. so long as God gives us
strength, We shall not fail you
Washington - Sen Robert r
Reynolds Cd y. G.. attacking the
Connally resolution on postwar col.
Elaboration. We will find ourselves
governed from abroad by combin,
ed and perhaps superior forces.
[ nder the constitution we have no
authority 10 make any such com
mitm ents."
ngton-Senator sheridan
Downey Ga Calf: 1T would ap-
pear but one natural course lies
before US. and that is a simple reso-
luton endorsing and approving the
Moscow program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

from Aunt Mile. Mrs. Mills sis
ter, that she had moved 10 the
city. To md her would be
simple proce. ure, they thought.
Police picked them up as they
stood staring at the tall buildings,
in bewilderment and turned them
over TO the Travellers Aid socie-
~, which arranged their transport
tation back home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Today's HoroscoDe

Todays birthday child " pru-
dent. practical and methodical.
You are cautious in action and
thought and scrupulously honest,
an accurate. efiicient worker. You
will bring sincere love and devo-
ton TO your marriage. start your
birthday by doing your very best
for everyone. particularly your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

nfemate. as early in the day ~
possible. This afternoon you may
hear good news about q new in
vention to make transportation
more convenient. A little later II
you waste time trying to talk
yourself out OF doing your share
OF a Job. you won't win. Late this
evening. 20 TO bed before an irri-
table remark turns into q family
dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

don't put in all the inconsequen-
tiai detaib-as arguing with your
self whether the incident hap
pened at 2 o'clock or 4. or wheth-
er II was Friday or Saturday. No
body cares. and 1t is a tax on the
listeners patience. They simply
want to hear the story.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Words Of Wisdom

There are some persons who
would not for their lives tell a
direct and wilful lie, but who so
exaggerate that II seems as II
for their lives they could not tell
the exact truth. PaEet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
FOLKS FIND CITY
ISN'T The COUNTRY

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-UP- Mr..
and Mrs. George Mills and their
son, Troy, IA. came to Milwaukee
all the way from War. located in
the West Virginia hills, to find
Aunt Mile. but all they found
was a headache. They had heard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Expected here to participate in the initiation Of fifty candidates
who will be first and third
dred Odd Fellows from Ann Arbo Dexer Chelsea Wayne Nj.
Ian Belleylle and Plymouth
Chief Of Police John ConnOrs
Public Utilities Commission that the
Vehicle Act be enforced Ypsant CHIEF
municaon advised that worknen employed
Rouge plant earring plant
obtain permission from Public Utilities
on fee OF 800 for each 100 pounds weight
Bsnquets for oberln alumni former
cal communities all the further
the campaign 10 increase The Obrrln
lege by and half millions buildings 10
the million.
Don Drake is recreation director
Leland. who served successfully the pss years
Fifty Years Ago
-Four hundred football beat The
strong Detroit Central High School II 0
The first field day OF Cleary College
attended and striking ay Fred
Goodies. L. Beebe f NJ sto1et james u,ud
ed jumps pole vault and bicycle
The city council majority is stl paid depart
ment and defeated 10 g. proposition
month sleep in the firebarn with pay
T W McAndrew, o. AnsWorh and George Gaudy
the motion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
One Minute Tent

1. What popular. saying FIRST
aroused Sauls anger against
DAVID
2. What son Of David led a re-
bellion against him.
3. Who vas the most famous
son Of DAVID
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Your Health
By Lossr clerasnnIns. N. D.

VI ~ NC 4 ~ 4
By Logan Cierasnnlng NJ. o.
FIRST ! want to protest against
the practice of referring to "ul-
GERS Of the stomach. There is, for
all practical purposes, one and 1t is
an ulcer Of the stomach. No doctor
ever says ulcers" Of the stomach.
The fact that it is single round
DR.. Clrndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
solution OF continuity IN the mu-
cosa Of the stomach Is one Of its
most pulling characteri tics. 1t
also may be the best clue to its
cause. There used to be an old
school book question: Why does
mt the secretion Of the stomach
digest itseIf?' And for one cant
answer IL even yet.
1t does sometimes in a limited
area and that is called an ulcer
We must suppose then that there
is a focal point Of lack Of resis-
tance-like a focus Of infection -
which allows the stomach to di-
gest part Of its own wall. That, to
me, is the only cause Of ulcer of
the stomach that makes sense.
Emotional Factor
There is also an emotional fac
tor. | wrote recently Of how many
soldiers in Africa were hospital
lied on account Of ulcer Why this
should be so, We DO not know. The
stomach juice is increased under
the emotions of fear, hate and
love, and perhaps a small part
which is not too resistant under
these circumstances undergoes di-
gestion.
At any rate, 1t is very com
mon disease. | have not and could
not enumerate all the theories of
its cauSation which have been ad-
vanced.
One thing for all ulcer patients
to remember is that the ulcers
have a tendency to heal. They oc-
cur in younger people and proba-
bly, by the time the person is 40.
the chances are 80 to one that the
ulcer he worried about when he
was 20 is gone.
So in general, treatment comes
down 10 some very simple divi-
sions. There is, in the first place,
the fellow who has a simple ulcer,
not very deep, due to a love affair
and a bad tooth combined, who
learns TO treat himself. He takes
a tablet of blcarbonate Of soda
every hour, or a tablet of alumi-
mum hydroXide every hour until
he forgets about it and then takes
one every two, and then every
three, and before you know it he
Is cured. COR milk Of magnesia is
favored by some) You can al
ways tell these fellows by the fact
that they have little white seam
IN the corners of their mouth.
Case for disqualification
Then there is the fellow who is
a little worse. Maybe he had
worse love affair. Anyway the
place for him is in the hospital.
He needs his stomach washed out
just before he goes to bed, or he
needs a continuous drip of alumni
mum hydroxide by stomach tube.
He may have bled some and needs
TRANSMISSION. His case takes a
little longer, but in nine cases out
of ten he gets well too.
The fellow in the third group
needs surgery. His ulcer shows no
tendency to heal, he bleeds from
IT, it stops up his stomach opening
and he vomits and is always un-
comfortable. His chances with a
good surgeon, though, are very
good
But the idea you can treat them
all the same way belongs to the
fellows VINO are Just learning their
ABCs in medicine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
One Minute Test Answer,

/. saul hath slain his thou
sands, and David his ten thou
sands"
2. Absalom.
2. Solomon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Hints on EtInnette

When you are telling a story.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

DR.. Clrndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

FIRST / want to protest against
the practice of referring to "ul-
GERS Of the stomach There is, for
all practical purposes, one and It is
an ulcer Of the stomach No doctor
ever says ulcers" Of the stomach.
The fact that it is a single round
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

porters have made for them
since the beginning of the tourn-
ament. Every Sou player ex-
cept two got into the game.
Both Teams Score Early
The Postmen missed their first op-
portunity to score, after Brown had
recovered a 371st tumble on the 25-
yard line and the Infantrymen held.
But shortly thereafter, and within
the first four minutes Of play, an
other similar tumble was recovered
by Sou on their opponents 11-yard
line and from that point it was car
ried over in three plays, including
two passes, Blackman to Cabell, for
the Posts first touchdown. The try
for-point was unsuccessful.
Almost Immediately following the
ensuing kickoff, however, a par
ticularly hard tackle made Johnson,
SOU back, lose the ball, and it was
recovered by the Infantry on the
Posts 3-yard line. -Four plays, in
Guiding clever pass. Scott to Ed
wards, put the ball across. Try-for-
point failed.
There was no further scoring in
the first half. Midway in the second
quarter SOU, with johnson, Cabell,
and Watson carrying the attack,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
SpeeioI Troops CIinch Grid Title
By Defeating 365th Infantry so

In a slow and unexciting game
played on Wells Field last Saturday
afternoon, the Special Troops foot
ballers maintained their perfect rec
ord, extended their string of wins to
four games with no defeats, and
clinched the Fort Huachuca round
robin series championship by defeat
ing the 365th Infantry SO It was
not an easy victory, however, for the
Infantrymen, although without the
senblance of a scoring punch them
selves, held their opponents scoreless
for three periods by strong defensive
play when backed up against their
own goal. s.
The lone tally of the game came
early in the fourth period when Spe-
cial Troops. starting at 365th's As
yard line. made four consecutive
first downs and a touchdown in six
plays. including three passes, with
Waters carrying the brunt of the at
tack. The try-for- point was msuc-
cessful.
AT the beginning OF the second
half GTavely, 365tn quarterback,
gave the Infantrymen's supporters
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
To Award Tennis Trophies
At Mountainyiew Saturday

Trophies for the tennis tourna-
ment, held last Sunday morning at
the Officers MountainvieW Mess.
will be awarded tomorrow night at
the weekly dance.
Prizes will be a gold-plated statu-
cite for-the singles winner, and desk
calendars surnounted by gold
plated figure, as doubles trophies.
In the singles, Lit. Stanley jack
son, 371st Infantry, won over 1t
William Gott, Station Hospital. ga;
81. In the doubles match, 1t jack
son and 1t Charles Brown, of the
92nd Division Postal Section, de-
feated 1t. Rudolph Hines Of the
371st Infantry and 1t Gott, 6-1, 60.
Umpire Of the tourney was 1t.
Stewart Adams and headlinesman
was 1t. F. A Grier. The matches
were sponsored by the Special Serv-
ice Divisions athletic office under
auspices of Capt. B. NJ Irwin and
1t. James T. Chambers. 1t w. I.
Pryor, Jr., is club officer of the Of
ficers Mountainview Mess.
HISTORY WILL JUDGE US BY DEEDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
One on Old PLAY BALI Himself

Babe Ruth had one great super
Stition. He wouldn't play a game
unless he first game himself treat
ment with some pet eye lotion he
always kept in his locker. One day
Tony Lazzeri swiped the bottle,
dumped the stuff down the drain
and refilled the jug with plain wa
ter.
The Babe came in a few minutes
iater and doused his eyes. Lazzeri
was watching him.
rs that stuff any good?" asked
Lazzeri.
''It's great" said the Babe.
Lazzeri took the bottle, poured
some of the stuff in his palm and
tasted it. Ruth looked at him Cog
gle-eyed.
"Are you crazy?' he yelled You'll
poison yourself
But Tony said it didn't taste bad
at all and to prove it tilted the
bottle up to his lips and drained the
whole jug. The Babe almost drop
ped dead. He never did find out
that Tony was drinking plain water.
Your DEEDS WILL SPEAK FOR YOU.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
CID. All-Stars Provide
Between-Halves Comedy

Novel between halves comedy en-
tertainment was furnished last Sun
day by "Jody" Lee, USO coordina-
otr, and his "C.D.D. All-Stars,' . who
were really members of the post
Special Service entertainment
group. Sway-backs, way-backs, off
guards, and in-sides ran, walked
craWled, and were carried with the
ball up and down the field in wild
melee for which Jody was referee,
umpire, field judge, feadlinesman
and everything else.
Just to see such GI. performers
as Nicholas, Wallace, Robertson
Jackson, Mccoy, Neely,- Whisonant
and others out there, though more
accustomed to the stage than to
the athletic field, was enough to
pull the laughs. And to top it off,
the players" ran the Officials" all
four of him. off the field at the end
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Post Gridmen to Meet
Division Artillery Sunday,
$40 VS.. Spec. Troops Sat.

Well, the best we can do now is
second place, for Special Troops and
their four wins to no losses are too
far ahead. But We'll all be in Our
sea S in Wells Stadium Sunday aft
ernoon, the 14th, to see SOU play
Division Artillery. It ought to be
a real game, for artillery, in spite
OF two set-backs, has speed and
power; and after last Sunday we
know that Sou also has both and
then some.
Well be there tomorrow, too
when 370th meets Special Troops;
and, although we always want the
best team to win, SOU followers
will probably be roofing for the rrn-
der-cog and hoping that the Infan-
try team will be able to topple Spe-
cial Units from its undefeated and
united heights. The 370tn has only
one victory to its credit, but they
are called the unpredictable 370th
and thep rare never toNt.p 11zi1ae
b The tSale is 42:30fon both days and
the 43Ia ce 9isaFVSahSi Fiele}ggs ~ "a; 81
~ Nc. HAuEsA ,MbcToRY. TO MIN
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
THE
.SPoRT-O-GRAPH

Yarks in Honolulu iiavei. taken UP
a sport called barefoot football. Its
a native game, played 'Sust ike the
American variety with one interest
ing exception: no one wears shoes.
Stout Steve Owen, coach of the New
York Football Giants, who is always
on the lookout for talent, is track
ing down runors that the HaWaiians
have developed a great barefoot
passer who can sling a ball with his
foot as far as Sammy Baugh can
wing them with his good right arm
After the war Steve says he's going
to get a toe-hold on the fellow.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

The Post Athletlc Otflcef mas
clubs available for those who need
them. These clubs are available at
the golf course on Saturday after
moons and all day Sunday or can be
obtained from the Post Athletic Of
ficer (phone 3233). These clubs can
be rented for sc per club. Golf balls
andGother equipment can be pnr7
chased at the, golf course OF through
the athletic officer. .s.s.. e, .,..i
The tournament committee con:
sists. of Mai. A.. F. Scroggs, Capt.
Boyce Irwin, Capt. j. D. Poage, Lit
VIM. E. Gott and 1t. Roy A. Brobeck
-UsE Your HEAD, DON'T LOSE IT.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

testants will be divided into
groups SO that all competition
will be between players OF
equal ability.
The tournament is open to all Of
ficerS, civilians, and enlisted person
mel Most players have already es-
tablished their handicaps but the
committee requests that those who
have not turned in their score cards,
to do SO as soon as possible SO that
handicaps can be established.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Sou Comes Through With
1916 Victory Over 371st Inf.

SCUs footbaers into their last Wells Field
last Sunday afternoon when they displayed the
and hitting attack witnessed in the series and
ramped the 81 st Infantry that became
nounced the progressed final 1876 From
the beginning end the fast furious Post
mastered their department of the and
through in big justify the claims that their sup
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

one of their rare chances to yell
when he ran back the opening kick
off for half the length of the field
to Special Troops 45-yard line, but
this long run was just about the
365th's only show of offensive
strength.
Between the halves Co. K, 365th
Infantry, staged an exhibition
monkey drill" which included plain
and fancy close order marching.