davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

the dress graceful as a ballet
dancer.
Pattern No. 5000 is in sizes 2, 8,
4, 5 and years. Size takes 2 yards
36-inch material 7h yards ric-rac.
For this attraction pattern, send
Is cents, plus cent for postage
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, LOG. 7th Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Now you can order a Summer
issue Of Fashion, our helpful sew
ing guide and pattern catalog! Con-
tains over 100 new patterns, has
information on care of clothing,
how to plan practical wardrobes. Csc
per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
HOME FRONT FORECAST
LEG-PAINTNIG is URGED
TO SAVE COTTON, RAYON
BY BETTY Macdonald
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Washington, May - Chicken
feather sweaters? Rhode Island Red
lounging robe? Rooster rompers?
Just wait till the wars ended, and
we may be talking about feather
fabrics like we do about cotton and
wool.
This bit Of prophecy comes
from Department of Agriculture
scientiseS who are even now ex-
perimenting on the manufacture OF
yarn from feathers. Their efforts
so far have produced a very warm,
fluffy yarn mixed with cotton or
wool
The chicken feather quill, they
also believe, may come in handy
as protein possibility If we ever
run short of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

longer existed-it had been "smoth-
cred" by the declarers accurate
play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
NO RUNS

The government economists are
encouraging bottled stockings"
for summer Use, TO save cotton and
rayon fabrics for other wartime
needs. The smart gal applies the
liquid TO her legs with fingers or a
wad Of cotton, In shades that match
her face powder. It's an economical
measure, too, and guaranteed TO be
snag- and-run- proof.
ODDS M ENDS
A new plastic putty powder,
mixed with water, may soon be
on the market for repair jobs :.
The Army is heralding dehydrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
$3.50
10 yrs.

How her eyes will shine, for the
bolero will make her feel grown-up
the dress graceful as a ballet
dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
SIUer Outlook
May Be Bright
At Wars Close

Commenting on the world posi-
ton Of silver after the war the
Mining Congress Journal predicts
that governments and industries
throughout the world will be com
peting in the open market for silver
soon after the cessation Of hos
tilities.
Postwar adjustments" says the
magazine, will demand a more ex-
tensive use of both gold and silver
than has ever occurred before in
the history of the world. Silver will
be. by far the more useful of the
two precious metals because its de
mand for monetary circulation and
industrial utilization. II will be
used to supplant subsidiary paper
money of extremely doubtful value.
Silver coinage viii continue TO
increase during l943 AS our troops
are sent abroad in greater numbers
they will require greater amounts
of small denominational coins.
Silver and gold will be used
concurrently in rehabilitating and
stabilizing the currency systems Of
the impoverished nations and will
act as a tonic in reviving their
commerce and restoring their in
ternational status.
Gold will probably be confined
largely to the settlement of inter
national balances and to the func-
ton of backing for indirectly re-
deemable paper money, while silver
will circulate both as a coin and
be held in bullion form for the re-
demption 100 percent of paper
money backed by silver.
Those economists who insist on
managed currencies as basis for
conducting world trade are doomed
to disappointment and failure. No
managed currency system has ever
succeeded
1.-THE people of the world will de
mand both gold and silver and their
appropriate utilization, for which
no satisfactory substitute has been
found since time immemorial"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
Active Montana Wildcats

sxRuuxUmB-xabssy County
Arch Apex Parsn Ne NV NWA NEA 4ssN-sE
RLAuKTAn STRUCTURE
A. B. Cobb Allotted %
TssaooseAlspp sEA sia7aw oil
raraaswoodwortA No SEN sEN soiNaaE Rs.uming 800
! G Resuming
hulsahy Helinger NwA sEA gas7s5
County,
Lueky 7Knutso Nc. sWA NEA sss2N-2E
M. sen SEA ssssasE ~-' l7ss
Texaeosate No sEA sen 1sss4E OIL ISIS
GAIaA1A DISTRICT
PsuysIAnviHe Smith Q NwA SEN 4sMsE
Hagen Structure Oil Co. Anderson No NE sEA NEA 9slw
HART0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County
MidAonana Young No / 9 wv NEA l5ElsE Drilling
IAberyC County
M0ntDak Utilities HartsOk NV NEE
Hisham Hobson Fink Drilling
TexaeoEorms Kei No g sWA SEA s2s he Drilling 1880
S No. NT NEa ossw Fishing III i ss
Tarrant Richardson ndonedl7
SEA 20281W
Hagaman Pond-R ispn No sWj1 Nw54 202slW Rig
Tarant Wiley Edwards Ne ! NV NWA NEA 227N2W
Tarrantolds No NV NwA swN 2Iaslw Location
Suspended
Security Petroleum Sc sEA sw sO2sllE Drilling
cobb-Hirschbergsr wv SEX sssN4w Drilling
PENDRoY STRUCTURE
DISCOVERY Drilling
REAGAN sTRUCTUREalacsr
F'-s'i i'''' - aasH GREEK srRUcrunR s gas 's'
ssv Nile No nnz WA Courrv Fishing $3.50
pieksrsOnFse No SIC NEA swA s9ss1E Drilling
SHELLEY DISTRACT
Bros-S t@e No = NJ easlslO
vANADA DTHTRFCT
No NEA NwA Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
FINDING LITTLE OIL

Validating in the United States
is showing disappointing results in
the first nine months of 1913, with
only 1862 discoveries of both gas and
oil, against 4O2 discoveries in the
like period of 1912. A total of 1854
unproductive wildcats have been
completed as against 2,396 in this
period In 1912. Oil discoveries total
293 as against $50 last year.
Ten per cent of all copper pro-
duced in the United States comes
from the precipitation process of
copper bearing mine water Such
precipitation depends upon sal
vaged tin cans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30

War debts are annoying, but in
these troubled times It is comforting
to have at least one thing that is
permanent.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Airmen' Enjoy
Armistice Day
Show by Post

The Post Swing Band and enter
talnment group won new plauditS
on ArmiStice Day when they ap-
peared before large audience at
the Davis-Monthan outdoor theatre
for the Air Base personnel there.
Although the chill touch of WIN
ter was in the air, not one of the
spectators left before the 2-hour
show was concluded and several Of
them were heard to remark that
they would have remained in a zero
amphitheatre all night in order to
see more of such a "hot" show
Most avidly received offerings
were the piano titillations of 1t.
Mercedes Jordan; but the whols
show, from the initial opening,
"Huachuca" to the closing notes off
the National Anthem, was enthusi-
astically received.
S/Sgt. Lawrence WhiSonant, Cpl.
Fayard Nicholas, Pvts. Austin Nc
Coy, Maceo Anderson, Eugene Jack
son, Edward j. Hall, Lawrence B.
Neeley, Mereva Parrish, Harold
Brown, Orlando Robertson and En-.
NETT Wallace were among the par
Elephants whose talents won de-
served applause. Pvt. Wallace acted
as master of ceremonies.
The officers who accompanied the
group were 1t. Col. G. F. E. Nelson,
special service officer, Capt. Ran
dolph Edmonds, theatrical officer,
and LIT. Mercedes Jordan, WAC.
Buy BONDS BY SACRIFICE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Soldiers and WACs
Tell What They
Are Thankful For.
Continued From Page one)

Continued Fl ON Page One)
an enjoyable time performing my
duties"
M/Sgt. Arnold Toolise, 92nd Div.
Sig. Corps, New York, NY. Cat pres
ent confined in Station Hospital No.
Dim thankful for the wonder
full attention and service I've re-
ceived from the efficient medical
staff of this hospital during my ILL
ness and I'm thankful for the con-
sideration shown me by my friends
who visited me regularly. Health is
a wonderful asset and I am truly
thankful that am getting better.",-
Pfc. Raymond Lane, 37th Special
Service Co., Alexandria, Va. "I'm
thankful that I'm member of this
unit, one which serves fellow soldiers
by building up morale and helping
in every way possible to keep the
minds of Uncle Sans fighting men
on the bright side. I'm thankful
thus to do my part for my country .
and to help end this terrible war"
Sgt. Joe GrandPre, Post Hq. Det.
Sou 1922, Chicago, I'LL. Gust return
ed from Postal School in West
Chester, Pa, and Special Duty at
New York Port of Embarcation) -
I'm thankful to be back in Ft. Hua-
chuca, the largest Negro military
reservation in the world and thank
full to serve all the men in the great
est morale-building effort the Army
offers, getting the mems mail to
them"
M/Sgt. Kermit CAN'T, Post Hq.
Det. Sou 1922, Crowley, La. (serv-
ice man for 16 years and overseas
veteran of Is months) -"I am
thankful to be able to continue my
military duties after having spent
some time in the combat zones"
1t. ST Hurowitz, Exec. Officer.
39Oth ON Truck CO.-"I'm thankful
that am in the best trained army
in the world which will soon bring
a lasting victory and peace to the
world
-EEH.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
I ombstone Is
Coptivoted By
Soldier ToIent

Singing and playing before an
American Legion Armistice Day cell
ebration and later at a large public
gathering in Tombstone. Ariz.. on
the evening of November IL, S/Sgt.
Lawrence Whisonant and Pvt. Har-
old Brown kindled among the citi-
zens of that city flames of respect
and affection for the soldiery which
VIII undoubtedly better future rela-
tionS.
Sergeant Whisonant sang a med
ley of World War I tunes which
brought tears to the eyes of many of
the Legionnaires and Private Brown
also moved the audience deeply with
a piano rendition of Nobody knows
the Trouble I've Seen"
One of the prominent citizens of
Tombstone told the sergeant that
the programs of the evening had
done more in night to bring about
goodwill than anything in years.
The performers were given an
open invitation to return to the CITY
whenever they could in the future
and were welcomed to the homes of
several of the residents.
BUY BONDS BY SACRIFICE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Attention! 81
Shutterbugs

Have you a weakness for snap
shooting? Then start clicking
"Yank," the Army weekly, is offer
ing every enlisted man and woman
within the continental limits of the
U. S. a chance to win a $4,000 War
Bond.
The first official announcement
of the contest will appear in the No
vember 26 issue of that magazine
but CT readers of the apache SEN
tmeI" will have a heard start on
the rest of the field.
The contestants will be classified
as follows: Glass 1-enlisted per-
sonel who are assigned to photog-
raphy sections as part of their regu-
lar military duty. Glass 2-All 9TH
er enlisted men and women of the
armed forces of the United States.
Entries should bear name, rank
and and organization of the con-
testant and should be cleared
through the Post Public Relations
Office Cat Fort Huachuca, Mai. H
R. Hansen, post adjutant). Address
entries to Camp News Picture Con-
test Editor, "Yank," 2O5 E. 42nd
Street, New York, II, NY. Cap
tions explaining the subject in de-
tail should accompany each entry.
Subject matter is limited to mill
tary or naval affairs, persons, or
points of interest associated with
military or naval installations.
Contest opens November rs and
closes midnight, December 81, 1943.
All entries must be postmarked on
or before that date.
YOU know that you're good. E.
Now prove it. Get your name
and picture in a magazine that is
read the world over.
All entries will become the prop
erty of 'Yank"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
War Bonds Are a Good
Investment In Old Age

A relatively late report from the
Social Security Bulletin" reveals
that out of every 100 persons to
reach the age of IS years only 35
are self-dependent. Of the 35,
twelve are working for living.
What about the IS who aren't
self-dependent? Twenty of them
are supported by public or private
social agencies Forty-five of them
are dependent on friends and rela-
tives for support.
To be in that self-reliant one
third takes a lot of preparation.
One of the best means of saving
is that offered by pay allotments for
War Savings Bonds. It's certain
saving. It's safe saving. And, Joe,
does it ever mount up!
-VIcToY Is EvERYRoDY's JOB
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
PERSONNEL
PERSONALS

Classified advertisements pertain
ing to help wanted, situations want
ed, rides wanted or offered, lost or
found, and other nOn-cOmmerciaI
matters considered to be for the
benefit of Fort Huachuca or its per-
sonnel, both military and civilian,
will be printed in this column free
of charge. Any advertisement will
be repeated upon request.
WANTED-Typewriters, for use in
Special Service Typewriting g
classes and for use in USO type
writing and shorthand classes. Will
be purchased outright. Telephone
USO or Special Service, 2113.
ROOM WANTED = If you have a
room or know of one that can be
rented to an enlisted man, contact
S/Sgt. Silas Gleaves, 39Oth ON.
Truck Company. Telephone. 3211.
FOUND - Carbine by 37th Special
Service Company. Owner may Sc
cure same by proper Identification.
REWARD = For L dy's Bulova
Watch, size of dime. Yellow gold
case set with diamonds; leather cord
bracelet. If you found it, you don't
need it. Why not return it to the
Post Exchange Office and collect
the reward?
LOST-If you lost your wallet con-
tanning valuable papers and mon
ey, you'd want it back, wouldn't
you? Well = SO does Mr.. Reese
Clarke, Civilian E1nploye at No. 8
Fire Station, who lost his at Thea
tire No. 4.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
7 odoy's Program Is
Outlined in Special
Order of the Day
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
oellVer a prayer for THANKSGIVING
All personnel on the Fort Huachuca
reservation are cordially invited to
attend, and all Chiefs of Division.
Heads OF Activities, and Unit Com
ma1ders will cooperate in such at
ten dance.
b. At 1345 a ceremony will be held
in the Wells Memorial Stadium.
during which a trophy will be pre-
sented to the Special Units Football
Team, 92nd Infantry Division. as
the champions of the Fort Huachu-
Ca Leageu, the schedule of games Of
which was completed on 81 Novem
Der l943. Immediately following this
ceremony, the 92nd Infantry Band
will play the National Anthem and
the Chaplain, 92nd Infantry Divi-
sion, will say a prayer of thanksgiv-
ing.
C. On the conclusion of the above
ceremonies, there will be a post
season football game between the
champion team, Special Units, 92nd
Infantry Division, and the run
ners-up," the Sou 1922 team.
= d. Between halves, there will be
an exhibition of horse show jump
ing.
8. 1t is desired that all officers,
men and civilians of the Post Com
plement not required for duty on
the afternoon of 25 November, be
present at the Wells Memorial Sta
dium for the ceremonies and the
football game.
Colonel Edwin N. Hardy, Cav.
Post Commander
Invest IN WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Film Fare on the Fort

MATnEEs
satnrday-Theare No. Only, Show starts a pm.
Sunday-Theatres No. 1925, Show starts at 200
Theatres No 81, Show starts at 1880 pm
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5, Show $3.50 pm
Theatres No. 3-4 Show starts at pm.
Saturday. November 81
eate NO. The Falcon and the Co-eds' Tom Conway
Brooks George civot Smart Guy'-Rick valin, Wan
eatres No "a Banjo My stanvyc
No. s5 od Davis Gg Young Shorts
Paramount
Sunday November %
eatre NO. old Davis Gig Young Shorts
"Whsng Brookyn-Red skeon Ann Rutherford
cangway for Tomorrow0Margo Waly Brown John
carradne. shorts-Choo Choo Swing stars Strikes
Inki and The Nina Bird
eate NO. old Acquaintance" Davis, Gig Young Shorts
No. aWhing in BookIyn-Red Shelton Ann Rutherford
ea No ss snorfs.paramomt ran d News Cavaeade Of Dance
Shorts-Leathernecks on Parade, Cutie on Duty.
eae No Gangway for tomorrow Margo waly Brown John
Carradne Shorts-Choo Choo Swing Stars and Strikes,
eaes No24 Hands Border-Roy Rogers Ruth Terry
Shorts-Behnd the Big Top, This Is Tomorrow. Daffy,
eaes No 35 Whing BoolynRed sketon Ann Rutherford
Shorts Paramount News, Cavalcade of Dance.
eare No Banjo My Knee"Barbara Sanwyck McCea
Buffers sisterDeanna Durbn Franchot Tone
a.ro. NJ acknowledgements m News The Old Army Game
Shorts Paramount News, Cavalcade of Dance.
eae whing BrooR1ynMRed SHELTON Ann Rutherford
-. shorts-Paramomt News, CavaIcade Of Dance.
shorts~Paramout News The Old Army Came -0''
ear No. S Hands Across the BorderRoy Rogers Ruth Terry
the Commando
eatre No whsing BrooklnRed skelton Rutherford
shorts-Paramount News, Cavalcade of Dance.
eatres No "a There's Something About sodeDougas Drake
shors-Army-Navy Screen Magazine Community Sing
S5 s Buffers siser-Deanna Dbn Franchot Tone
shors-Paramount News The Old Army Game
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Rhapsody"
Premiere Will Be
Held December |
(Contin,,ad fron, pooo Ono,

NOOAlO1AIuCu 11OIIl rage OI1GJ
three skitS. Capt. Jordan has three
songs and the music to two others.
1t. Browns contribution is two
songs, the music to two others, and
one in collabc. alton. 1t. Jordan's
is two songs, the music to one, and
another in collaboration. Captain
Edmonds adds one skit, one song in
collaboration, and the general direc-
ton of the show.
The cast contains all of the Post
special service entertainers who
have made hits in previous preSen-
tations. Additions to the group in
clude Pvt. Emmett Babe" Wallace,
leading man to Lena Horne in
Stormy Weather.; and Eugene
Ware, popular comic artist who has
been appearing recently with the
pot, Pan, and Skillet" act. The
settings for some of the scenes,
while not pretentious, will be above
the general level of shows previously
presented. They are being designed
by Lew Davis, famous Arizona ar
tist now working on projects for
Special Service.
The show is being presented four
nights in order to give everyone a
chance to see it.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Capt. Roberts Visits Fort

Capt. Homer B. Roberts of the
War Department Bureau of Public
Relations, Washington, DC, spent
two days at Fort Huachuca last
week checking with the Post Public
Relations Office on material which
he plans to use in a biennial report
on the Negro in the war effort. The
report is to be prepared for release
to the nations weekly and daily
press ON January /.
Capt. Roberts was formerly CO.
of the Post Military Police Detach-
ment.
MAKE EVERY PAYDAY BOND Day
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Protection Against or Prevention
Of VenereoI Disease on FurIouoh
prize Essay in Fifth Weekly V.D. Control Contest)
by TIA PAUL BENNETT
Ho. 333rd Ord. Rn.


have observed that soldiers get
too high" most often when they are
away from camp. Then their liquor
tells them that they are invincible;
that they need no prophylactic
treatment; that any girl is clean
who looks SO; that only few min
uteS, instead of hours, have passed
since exposure. To watch the liquor
meter and to help each other to the
prophylactic station are some vital
aids soldiers can render to and
among themselves.
Perhaps the greatest existing aid
to the spread of venereal diseases
is the soldiers neglect to report the
name and address of the mice girl"
who gave him the disease, so that
she can be treated. Even though
the anti-luetic films show plainly
how one untreated case can bring
in many new ones, it usually takes
the constant guidance and urging
of a fellow soldier to add soundness
and reason to another soldiers
thinking on the subject of reporting
cases.
Especially while on furlough,
then, soldiers can do themselves I'M
told good by going light on liquor,
by taking a prophylactic treatment
in time for effectiveness, and by re-
porting all discovered cases of ven
ereal diseases.
Editors Note: This is the second
time that first prize has been won
by TIA Bennett. His picture ap-
peared in the Oct. 20 issue.
For the essay which will be due
on or before Monday, Nov. 29, and
which will close the current contest,
contestants may choose their own
subjects provided that they relate
to the general theme of venereal
disease control.
A new contest on the topic, "Sug-
gestions for Reducing Venereal Dis
cases." will begin Immediately.
the perennial passerby.
"Aw, he just came off KIP"
"Yeah, but that's not the way to
the hospital"
Hospital, hell! He's going on
guard duty"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

TO SAVE Is TO SURVIVI
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

TOY Is EvERYBoDY's JOB
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
FREEDOM WITH A FUTURE
Entertaining Formal Given

A formal Thanksgiving Ball is be-
ing held tonight by the Beauticians'
Club at the USO. Elegance in en-
tertainment is anticipated for Pvt.
Austin McCoy's Post Swing Band
had been obtained for the occasion
and plans for a gala evening have
been made. During intermission a
floor show will be furnished by the
USO Camp Shows Troupe now on
the Post.
The Beauticians' Club, headed by
Mrs. Rosalie Blair, is one of the
most wide-awake groups at the
USO club. They meet every Mon
day night at O'Clock, and at the
conclusion of their business they
serve as hostesses in, the building.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
USO MOVIE
SCHEDULE

Saturday, Nov. 81, 800 o'colck--s
'Keep EN- Flying" = Abbott, Co.'S
tello Martha Raye, Carlo Bruce.
Sunday, Nov. %, 700 o'clock =
Lady Scarface"- e"-DenniS O'Keefe,
Judith Anderson.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Deluxe Service

Two GI.'s passed carrying a third
G.I. on a stretcher.
what happened to him?" asked
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
County Head Says u. S.
Should Aid 7. B. Hospital

sanction of the hospital, and per-
haps its financial support, would
pave the way for the priorities
necessary.
"Priority is a major factor in
the situation,'' Hewlett explained.
Other hospitals have recently been
denied to communities because
federal agencies have not okeyed
construction and use of critical
materials.
"Of course, if we fail in our at
tempt to acquire government
funds, we will exhaust every ef-
fort to secure approval of con-
struction and build the hospital
by any method we can," Hewlett
emphasized.
Mr.. Hewlett and DR.. A. H. FL
hot, city-county health officer, laid
the appeal for government help
In the matter before the State
Board of Health in Raleigh early
this week. The appeal, proceeding
through regular channels, will go
through that office to the Federal
Works Agency in Richmond.
Hewlett revealed that quantities
of data, maps and other informa-
ton, were forwarded to the State
Board of Health Wednesday to
supplement other written and yer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19

Il am convinced that the fed
eral government owes to our COM
munity at least assistance in the
restoration of the Red Cross hos
pital that was discontinued as a
result of the governments control
and expansion of Bluethenthal
Field" County Commissioner Ad-
olson Hewlett, Sr., commented
here Thursday.
Mr.. Hewlett emphasized in his
interview that encroachments by
the developing Army air base
were directly responsible for the
abandonment of the old tubercu-
losis sanitoriun, located on county
property near the field, and that
now as the need for reconstruc-
ton of a sanitorium becomes pro-
nounced the federal government
has a debt of honor to fulfill.
"Our appeal for assistance diff
fers greatly from appeals for hos
pitfalls that other communities may
issue at this critical time. For
the government actually took our
sanitorium away from us and we
have no substitute, this in the face
of the crying need for sufficient
medical facilities to serve this
crowded area.
IT believe the county govern
ment would be Sinking its duty
to its citizens if we did not pro-
coed with our efforts to secure
government backing Hewlett
said.
Mr.. Hewlett pointed out that
federal aid is being sought not
only because the county govern
ment believes it is due. but also
because the federal government S