davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Ey H3 Tonight

IF YOU wake up tired and listless--i
L your freshness and sparkle" are slip
ping away in the stress OF these strenu-
ous umes-you should know this!
Thousands arc drinking = cup Of
Ovaltine night and morning-for radi-
ant morning freshness and vigorous
days.
For Ovaltine is \ scientific food Con-
ceotrate designed to do two important
things.
First, taken warm at bedtime. it fos-
tiers sound sleep, without drugs. Sseesd,
il helps to build you up while you sleep.
Two glasses daily supply all the extra
vitamins and minerals you need for ut
most vitality-all the extra vitamins and
minerals you can prohtably use, accord
ing to experts-provided you cat 3 aver
age good meals a day, including fruit
Juice. 1t also provides other food ele-
ments needed to rebuild muscle, nerve
and body cells.
So turn to Ovaltine. Get it today, al
your grocery or drug store.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

TIA, rich, fragrant 'a.na
,ea.,; s:ss<, :sss,',',s'ss .y:, s,eg '.f< Of body
odor ;asssalJ ech
M en-. ' nmm-wha, a d'r'"t per
s''o, s., Smells like $2o-.n~o'"'ees
vs.. pre.a',} IA:;, ;s< .s, ,s.p c:,s"t'< ~''s he
sssssss .se< ::s:;, nsss: sssss' '::
not even ,;a .a@ i p<rspirat,on better 'A''
.rn,le Cashmere Bouquet!
..., ri settle If its just the ira
.', IN. . ,h., Marine Of m'"e loves
Evening star., 1943-11-14


-vER since there was front doors, reckon.
=. gals from l8 to 80 has been able to stand
- there an say to their men: Promise me
you'll do what l say" An, by golly, they do 1t.
Just at a word from some wisp of a woman, big.
strong. stubborn guys turn docle an button up
their overcoats or put on their rubbers. The gals
at the front door have got somethin guess you'd
call it influence.
An that is why me an the US. Army has
cooked up a conspiracy. Because what the Army
needs right now in all the hot countries is influence.
Only you gals has got it.
You see Japs and Nazis amt our only enemies
in the hot countries. There's mosquitoes learnt
about 'em from medical administrative officer
IN the Army.
He said that at one time down in the Solomons
we had far more boys sick from malaria as was
hurt on the frn line! An there is other terrible
diseases you get from bug an mosquito bites.
DEEMS that nothin' the Army can do will per
suade all the boys to take care that they don't get
bit You can tell 'em how dangerous it is but they
Just laugh an say, Who's afraid of lousy mos
quito?" Some won't even take their malaria pills
One sergeant stood outside the mess-ha door.
Every man that passed was made to open his
mouth an the top kick tossed pill in That is, he
did till he discovered lot of his pills - on the
floor - just inside the mess hall!
Plumb discomagm', amt it? But that's where
influence comes in believe that you gals ought to
write your husbands or your boy friends or your
sons or grandsons whoever it is you got out
there. Write 'em one of them front-hall
''promise me- talks you're good at. I'll
bet you ID sure get some action!
All the boys really have to do, this officer says,
is this l. Keep covered up after dark; 2. Use the
regular Army mosquito dope on their hands an
faces; g. Sleep under nets; A. Take their pills. But
mostly they gotta rant to avoid malaria.
What do you say, gals? really mean it. You go
set down tonight an write Bill or Charley or
Sam, that you want him to promise you he will do
everything he can to stay away from malaria.
bet it'll soork. An wouldn't it be sowethtn' if
maybe the gals here at home was to make the
Army overseas enough stronger 50 that you ac-
tually shortened the war?
Oua%1
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
No. 8743
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

PHOPEHIT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE or ARIZONA IN
ANn FOR THE COUNTY OF
PIMA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANNIE NJ. ARCHER. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance Of an order duly
made bv the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Pima. on the 1st
dav Of February. 194S. in the mat
for of the estate of Annie NJ Ar
cher. deceased the undersigned
administrator with will annexed of
raid estate will. on Monday, the
I st dav of March. 1943, at the
hour of $50 o'clock in the fore
noon, sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, in lawful
monev of the United States. all
the right. title and interest of the
estate Of Annie M. Archer, deceas-
ed, in and to the following describ-
ed real property, to-wit:
- Lot IA. being Subdivision OF the
South Half OF Sec. SO, as shown
on State Plat No. 5. filed with
the Recorder of Pinal County,
Arizona. in Twp. 9 South r. Is
East. G & S r B G. M, Pinal
County. Arizona.
Lot 70. being in subdivision Of
South Half Of See. SO, Twp. 9 g.,
r. IL T. G & r B & M. Pinal
County, Arizona. as shown on
State Plat No. s. filed with Coun-
" Recorder, Pinal County, Ari-
zona.
Lot 76. Sec. SO, Twp. 9 S. r. Is
f.. G e S r B & NJ, pinal County,
Arizona. PateIt No. 1920
Loj II, as shown on State Plat
No. 5. filed with the County Re
corder OF Pinal County, Arizona. in
Sec. 96, Twp. 8 s.. r. Is E, G &
S r = & M, Pinal County, Arizona,
Patent No. 1431
Lot 1O4. Sec. 80, Twp. 9 S. R.
Is E, G & S r B g. NJ. Pinal Coun-
ty. Arizona. Patent No. 2221
Lot 106. Sec. SO. Twp. 9 S, r.
Is f. G & S r B & M, Pinal Coun-
~ Arizona. Patent No. 2222
Lot 10S, Sec. SO, Twp. 9 6. r. Is
f, G & S r B G. M, Pinal County,
Arizona. Patent No 2223
That bids on said property must
he in writing, and may be left at
the offices of Dunseath & John
son, attorneys for said estate.
201-202 Southern Arizona Bank
Building. Tucson, Arizona, or de-
livered to the undersigned admin
istrator with will annexed person
aliy. or filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Pima County, Arizona, at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and up to and including
the hour Of 9:30 o'clock A. M. on
the 21st day of March, 1913.
The terms Of this sale shall be
cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States, and said sale shall be
subject to the confirmation of the
Superior Court of Pima County,
Arizona. Vt
Dated this 1st day of February,
1943.
SOUTHERN ARIZONA BANK &
TRUST COMPANY. a corporation,
BY L. J. FELIX
Administrator with Will annexed
First publication, Feb. 5, 1943.
Last publication, Feb. 10, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

rssday az the home I Mrs But
I srfield honoring Mrs. Ella Green
eaf. who is leaving soon to make
.r home IL Color 10. The hor-
sses were Mrs John Ryan, Mr..
r. Burke. al 4 M.rs. Z. PA,
.rfield. An Did fashioned free
licken dinner was served at
mall tables lalor used for play
* bridge. High score WIS
-arded TO Mrs. f. r. Strir,ger.
those present were Aesd ames
ioxley. Striuger, Jackson, Burt,
b. W. Hamilton, Weaver. Boone,
chiele. PratAer, Harris. Luthv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

George Leslie Mason served IN
the World War. having spent is
months IN overseas service which
took him to the front on the fir
ing line In the service of his
country, Mr.. Mason was gassed,
which condition has constantly
menaeed his health. The Mason
family moved into the La Palma
community last October where Mr..
Mason was engaged in work on
the ". H. Laughlin farm. A week
ago Sunday night Mr.. Mason took
sick with what proved to be
Pneumonia and was taken to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

los Hotel has been busy the past
two weeks getting ready 10 open
up an upto-date cafe in the Leo
Bloch building on Main Street.
The building lis being remodeled,
painted. new fixtures put In, and
when completed viii be first class
In every respect Mr.. Markham
Is open for business next week.
and being an expert chef the pub
lie IS assured OF an appetizing
meal az all times. Watch for the
opening announcement.
A bridge dinner was given We'd
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

FlorSsse Hospital where a brave
effort was put forth to save his
life. Early Tuesday morning he
sUccur bed. leaving his devoted
wife and family, Mrs Myrtle Ma
son, George, age -, Oneta, 6,
Mary Lee 3, and Paul Eugene, 19
months. Burial took place in the
Florence cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
10 YEARS AGO

The Mystery Club was delight
fully entertained az the ranch
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". s Bird
last week Three tables Of bridge
were in play after an enjoyable
hour OF other amusing games. Mr..
p. W. Hamilton won high bridge
score for men. Mrs. John Ryan
was awarded high score for the
wsmen. II was a very enjoyable
evening for the guests.
r. T. Markham Of the San Car
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
No. 1911

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the matter of the estate of
A. i. McCANN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that j.
w. McCann has filed in this court
a certain document purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of
A. L. McCANN together with his
petition praying that said docu-
ment be admitted to probate in
this court as the last Will and
Testament of said A. L. McCANN,
who. said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testament
tary issue thereon to said petition
er, and that same will be heard on
Monday the 1st day of March, A.
D., 1943, at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said court. in the court
house in Florence, County of Pin
al, State of Arizona, and all per
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted.
Date February 2, 1943.
(SEAL)
T. J. MARKS, Clerk
By RICHARD E. FULTON.
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Feb. 5, 1943.
Last publication, Feb. 19, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

have spelling match every Fri
day. The eighth gAde usually
win. MY Risner Is our teacher.
&guHG Ethe' Tucker
There is CT nsiderable con plant
by c, C,toidf9s citizens that gas Is
be-1g stolen from their cars every
night Thursday night a large
number OF Sutos we're relieyed OF
ths gas while the owners were
attending the eGtctsinment at the
school hoase. 1t is reported that
gas had been taken from over 20
autos during the entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Wentworth School Notes.

Wentworth School Notes. The
-ovonth grade cooking girls ave
"a successful in their co. 4.
Va first cooked fudge { nd.,
baking powder biscuits. ciL non
rolls. and muffins Miss b IlaA
Murphy is our teacher She ays
that We are doing nicely. Signed:
Camt Lane.
The seventh and eighth grade
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

1Gtapna, Ryan BEriae, BIT ex1 ED
and ese guest Of honor. Mrs.
Greenleaf
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

. Ohland Upton. II year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Upton left
Wednesday for San Diego. Cali
fornia, to report for duty with the
U. s. Navy. The Uptons have
lived and worked On the w. D.
Johnson Ranch east of Coolidge
for the past five years. Ohland. a
Coolidge high school student, was
in his junior year when he enlist
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Mrs. Hall Hostess
On Wednesday

Mrs. Wayne Hall was hostess 20
members of the Wednesday Bridge
Club for an afternoon of cards in
her home this week.
Those present were Mrs. c. J.
Moody, Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs.
Rodney Elsberry, Mrs. George
Dempster, Mrs. c. j. Wells, Mrs.
Avis Hobby, Mrs. N. G. Murray
and Mrs. Kruse Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

The seventh and eighth grade
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

a bridge dinner was given We'd
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
TL5th George e. Hall

The locating of talents of many
types here in the SOU. Medics is
an endless, but very pleasant, job.
Due to the extreme modesty of the
majority of the many talented mem
bers of this organization in regards
to their past achievements in the
many fields of talents, it is some
what difficult to draw from them
the interesting stories of their past
achievements and talents.
One of these extremely modest.
but talented, members of the field of
entertainment is Cpl George E.
Hall, Jr. Cpl Hall, Medical Tech
nician in Station Hospital No. 2,
was, prior to his entering the Serv-
ice. noted for his excellent perform
ances as drummer and as an aero
batic dancer. Cpl. Hall began his
career as an entertainer while still
a student in elementary school in his
home town of Schenectady, New
York. Cpl. Halls lifelong partner
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
GuIo Celebration Planned
For Mountoinview Anniversary

A gala celebration is being plan
ned for the first anniversary OBJ
-servance of the Officers Mountain
view Club on Saturday, September A.,
according to an announcement made
early this week by 1t. William R.
Pryor, club officer.
The celebration will take the form
of a formal dance and Open House,
at which one of the best bands on
the Post will be featured. Plans are
afoot to bring number of Holly
wood stars to Fort Huachuca to take
part in the program which will
highlight the celebration. 1t. Pryor
promises to reveal the names of
these stars and to give more infor-
nation concerning the anniversary
program next week
Mountainview Clubs interior is
being fixed up" for the gala affair.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Notes, Various Kinds
By CPL. OSCAR P. GREAR
Med. Det., Station Hospital

The members of the Nurses Corps
of Station Hospital No. l. here at
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, are having
their days completely filled with
their intensive Basic Training Pro-
gram along with their routine duties
here in the hospital. Two of the
Medical Administration Corps Off
GERS assisting with the Basic Train
ing Program are End Its. John B.
Mcmillan, and Milton B. Flemings.
Lit. Mcmillan, as Instructor on Wa
ter Publication and Close Order
Drills, states that the nurses have
been extremely cooperative and apt
IN meeting the rigid requirements OF
the Basic Training Program. l..
Flemings states that in his classes
on Chemical Warfare and Nat. 3nal
Service Life Insurance, he has found
the nurses to be very responsive, and
are doing their utmost to grasp as
quickly as possible all that is taught
them.
All other officers who are acting
instructors in the Basic Training
Program have nothing but praise for
the cooperation that they have re-
ceived from the nurses in regards
to the program. The members of
the Station Hospital Nurses Corps,
headed by Chief Nurse Mary L.
Petty, have shown their appreciation
for the patience that has been
shown them by the members of the
Instructors Staff which is headed
by 1t. Henry B. Matthews, Medical
Corps. All members of the Instruc-
tors Staff are also carrying out 9TH
er routine duties here at the hospi-
tai. 1t. Flemings and 1t. Mcmillan
are assistants to Capt Ora E. Saun-
ders. Commanding Officers of the
Sou. Medical Detachment.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

on the stage was his school mate,
Cpl. Perry Vedders, dancing teacher
and guitarist. The team of Hall and
Vedders was well-known throughout
New York and the New England
States for a number of years, until
their coming into the Service.
Cpl. Hall is the son of Mrs. Jessa-
line Payne, who is noted for her ac-
tivities in civic work and war work
in Schenectady. Cpl. Hall attended
Mount Pleasant High School in
Schenectady. Cpl. Vedders, now sta
toned at camp in South Carolina,
also attended Mount Vernon High
School at Schenectady. After the
start of the war both boys ended
their entertainment tours to engage
in defense work at the General Elec-
trio Company's Schenectady plant.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

Already the tap room has new lino-
leum flooring, the entrance sports a
new rug and other decorative i'm
provementS are in the offing.
Charming Mrs. Charlotte Strick-
land is again resuming responsibility
for the group of lovely ladies who
will serve as hostesses at the ami
versary Dance and Open House.
Among those expected to serve as
hoStesseS are Mrs. DeHaven Hink-
son, Mrs. FELTON, Brown, Mrs. Henry
BUTLER, Mrs. Roscoe Giles, Mrs. Ma
rion Wethers, Misses Ethel Ran
dolph, Lenore Cox, ELISA Weems,
Bobbie Coleman, Ruth Burrell, Eliz-
abeth Greene and End Its. Rose
Elliott and Margaret Key. A num-
ber of other ladies are expected to
augment this group. Mrs Alice
Thompson is social hostess at the
Club.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
= 714th Medical Sanitary
: Company
+ * * * * *
By s/sGT. ALvA D. JACKSON

By S/SGT. ALVA d. JACKSON
Pfc. j. L. Brooks, one of the Com
pany's ace personalities, reports the
safe arrival back home of his beau
tiful wife, Mrs. Gladys Brooks, and
their charming young daughter, lit
tie Algie Lucille Brooks, of 2116 Kyle
ST., Dallas, Texas. Pfc. Brooks was
grateful to have his family visiting
him. He expects to have them to
visit again soon.
Sgt. Ernest E. Brame recently
returned from "The Star Unit A
and T College, Greensboro, North
Carolina, where he qualified in the
field of Area and Languages
(French).
"Sick CalP'
We are sorry to have one of our
ace cooks, Cpl.@ Ben Becknell, in the
hospital suffering with his arm and
wrist. We hope him a very speedy
recovery.
Pvt. John w. Cloud is back with
the company after many weeks of
illness. We are very proud to have
him back with us.
Pvt. Feldon Jackson, was seriously
injured in car wreck while on
pass recently. The whole company
joins in wishing him quick and
successful recovery.
Cpl. Phillips G. Medlock visited
his family and mother, Mrs. Ella
Medlock, of 1902 Saunderson ST.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Sou 1922
Continued From Page one)

There are rumors that "The Buff
falO" in this weeks issue will publish
a photograph which is supposed to
establish that the runner was fairly
out. Some people on the other side
of the question claim that the pho
tograph proves that the man could
not have been out. So, if it will do
anybody any good, take your choice
The umpire said he was out so he
was out and he is still out, and the
BuffaloS will have to be conceded
that they have the Championship
baseball team of Fort Huachuca un-
til something occurs to change the
records according to Hoyle.
Balk Was Made
However, to get down to a little
real baseball, your humble servant
would like to submit that the SOUS
really lost the game in the ninth
inning when they permitted what
was an obvious balk in violation of
two baseball rules on the part of the
Division pitcher. Had some of the
energy used in protesting the deci-
sion of the umpire on the near
home run that was made in the
ninth INNING been applied to pro-
testing the definitely obvious balk
by the Division pitcher earlier in
the same inning in throwing out the
Sou runner at second, the history
of the game would have been quite
different; at least there would have
been tie at the end of the ninth
inning and the crown of the Sou
Champions might still be resting
upon their heads.
Well, what happened!!
The first sou batter up in the
ninth inning got to first base on
balls, the only pass permitted by
the Division pitcher, due not so
much to his excellent pitching as
to the dumbness of the SOUS in bat
ting at anything that was thrown at
them. "Play BALI has a sneaking
idea that the Division pitcher with
his underhand delivery was not too
accurate, and that if the SOUS had
waited him out even to a reasonable
degree they would have gotten
plenty of bases on balls. Anyway,
the runner Culpepper was on first.
Nobody out. The pitcher started his
regular wind-up, upon which Cul-
pepper immediately headed for sec
ond. The pitcher, seeing that Cul-
pepper had started for second, i'm
mediately stopped his wind up,
turned around in his tracks and
threw the ball to second, upon
which the umpire called Culpepper
out.
Rules Set Down
The Division pitcher was guilty OF
violating Sections l and of Rule
81. l.,.s..s .Js.sF .l.
Section / states that any motion
made by the pitcher while in posi-
ton to deliver the ball to the batter
without delivering it to the plate is
balk.
Section states that throwing the
ball by the pitcher to any base to
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

catch the base-runner without first
stepping directly toward such base
in the act of making such throw is
a balk.
The balk committed by the Divi-
sion pitcher was so obvious that 1t
is believed if a protest had been
made. it would have been granted.
If so, what would have happened?
The SOUS would have had Culpep-
per on second with the tying run,
and nobody out, when the next bat
ter. Corporal Leonard, slammed out
his line drive for three-bagger and
a questionable home run.
Now. as to tthe photograph, 1t
cannot be compared with the pnoto-
finishes of horse races because OF
distortion with reference to relaClVe
nosition of things which always oc-
cIrs unless avoided by sclentlflc
means. AS stated above, some peo-
nle are going to use the photo IN an
ATTEMPT to prove that Leonard was
oft. And others are going to use IL
in an attempt to prove that ne was
safe. "Play Ball" SUCCESS thai we
Lot the real truth of the matter go
down into the realms OF unSoiVeo
mysteries. "Play Ball" II torceo 10
make a guess after being suplecteo
TO the claims of various minded pro-
nonents of the issue, would take a
chance and side with the umpire.
Challenge Is Welcome
There are rumors that the Dlvl-
sion is going to challenge the Sous
for another series. "Play Bali has
an idea that sou would welcome
the challenge under the following
conditions: e
j. The Division team be confined
to the players in the game played
on Sunday, 22nd August, plus one
additional pitcher, in view OF the
fact that the SOU on account OF
limited number of players from
which to select team has been
renl1ired to restrict selection of play
ers to a small squad of eligibles;
while the Division has had lo,OOU
men from which to select players
and the privilege to change them
according to the form OF the many
candidates for the team.
3. The SOU and the Division to
each select an Officer Umpire
known to. be qualified for such a
| lob. and that these umpires alter-
nate in their duties of umpiring be-
hind home plate and umpiring the
bases. with each having Az innings
at each position.
QUE DICE, BUFFALOS?
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
One Act Plays

Continued from Page One)
mingham, Ala, who was former
school teacher and recreational di-
rector in her home town, and did
playground work in Albany, NY.
All Professionals
The sophisticated Sutro opus,
"The Man in the Stalls" was done
so expertly that Critic Stan Adler
who was uniformed about the
backgrounds of members of the
plays casts, states that he hadn't
Listened long before I began to sus-
pect that the actors had long since
left their amateur standings be-
hnd then1-in fact that they were
professional artists of almost the
first water"
He spoke from his impressions Of
the talent and stage charm of at
tractive Mrs. Thelma Batiste, civil
ian employe and wife of a nom
commissioned officer at Fort Hua-
chuca; the worldiness and suavity OF
SISgt. Lawrence Whisonant, bari
tone singer, formerly with the
"Porgy and Bess,' cast; and the YER
satility of Henderson, whose por-
trayal of the involved bachelor-so-
cial-lion in the final play followed
close on his performance as a gun
man in the gang play.
By THELMA T. GORHAM
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
"OId Post Q. M.
By PFC. JAMES M. BROWN

The personnel section of the Post
@. M. is well represented in skill
and talent. 1t is directed by Capt
Fred w. Mackie @. M, with 1st Sgt.
John H. Mccullough, as assistant
director. The subordinate aids are
T/4th Verne o. Crawford and Sgt.
Landry. All the office personnel is
supervised by Capt. Fred w. Mackie
and 1st Sgt. John H. Mccullough,
and Pfc. James M. Brown.
Capt. Fred w. Mackie came to Fort
Huachuca in February, 1941. 1st Sgt.
John H. Mccullough came to the
Fort in November, 1927, and with
the exception of one year of de-
tached service has been here ever
since. Sgt. Walter Landry has been
in Fort Huachuca for a period of
five years. T/4th Verne o. Crawford
has been stationed here since April,
1912 and Pfc. James M. Brown has
been here since March of 1912.
Cpl. Leon Daniels of the Post
@. M. has returned to his duties
following a furlough spent with his
parents in Houston, Texas. Cpl.
Daniels who has been in the SER
vice l year and half, came to
Fort Huachuca from Fort Francis
E. Warren, Wyoming, in April, 1942.
He has been in @. M. ever since.