davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

ade! But how were our boys to carry : lemonade around with them? .1
 The Desert Warfare Board found the answer to that one |. in what they call Field Ration K. This provides three meals for one man, each in separate box, with a total weight of B ounces, and a total value of 37oO calories.
 Field Ration K provides meat three times a day veal luncheon meat for break fast, pork luncheon meat for dinner at noon, and cervelat sausage at supper time. It provides coffee for breakfast, bouillon for dinner, and package of lemon juice powder to make lemonade for supper Ration K also includes matted milk tab lets, biscuits, bar of chocolate, and three sticks of chewing gum.
 Sounds like good eatin'" for those American boys in Africa, doesn't it? Makes you feel mighty good to know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

B. II, relating to collection of excise taxes on liquor
 Passed H. B. 34, by Reps. Tolbert Scott and John J. O'Shea, setting up a Tax Commission, but amend ing the bill to take the commission out of the hands of the Treasurer and to put the appointment and other matters under the Governor and Attorney General. The Senate also knocked out the qualification that the appointee be resident of Alaska for five years, providing only that the appointee be a citizen of the United States Also amended was the salary, setting it at $5,000 per year instead of at $4,200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
STANDARD OIL
 GIVES $S5,o0o
 TO RED CROSS
Large Donation Made by Company fo Alaska, Ha-
 waii, Western States

Describing the needs of the Am erican Red Cross as greater than ever before, H. D. Collier, Presi- dent of the Standard Oil Company of California, today announced an S85 900 contribution to the Red Cross drive in the seven western states, Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands
 This contribution will be dis tributed throughout the West with all of the 330 communities in which there are Red Cross chap ters receiving an allocated share.
 Asks Employees To Give
 Coincident with this announce ment MT, Collier addressed a let Ter to the more than 10000 com pany employees, suggesting that they individually also give as lib- erally as possible, explaining that the impact of the war has forced the Red Cross to expand it's facili- ties and personnel manyfold to meet the demands upon it. Conse- quently it's need for funds is great CT than ever before, including the last war. Because of this we should not gauge our 1943 contribution by l comparison with what we gave in 1922 but should give the maxi mum we can afford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
NUR5E5' AIDES TO
 HAVE EXAMINATIONS
 ON THURSDAY, BPM.

Examinations for the secon d class of Nurses Aides will be given on Thursday evening at 8 pm. in the Public Health Center, it was announced today by Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, publicity chairman for the Nurses Aides.
 All Aides in this class must be present at this time, it was stated.
 Examinations will be given by Mrs. Amelia Gundersen, Volunteer Red Cross instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
JOSEPH SCOTT DIES AT
 GOVERNMENT H0SpITAL

Joseph Scott, 28 years old, died this morning at 915 a. m. at the Government Hospital where he has been a medical patient for the past month.
 MT. Scott, a local native, has been ill for many months. Remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral arrangements will be announced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
WAR POWERS BILL IS KILLED BY 3 TO VOTE.

By a 9-7 vote, the House this morning killed the Senate's war powers bill which would have giv- en the Governor the power to pre- scribe at the request of the military authorities regulations controlling various health, sanitation and a. musement subjects until six months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

WZATER just plain drinking w water is mighty scarce item to American soldiers now in the North African deserts. And what little water they can find, often isn't fit to drink. sa
 So before our soldiers were landed in Africa, they were put through stiff course of training to wean them away from drink ing water! They were taught to dip water from streams in cups, and add dash of iodine before drinking. This served the double purpose of disinfecting the water, and of making it taste pretty terrible.
 Each time, a heavier dash of iodine was added (but never enough to be dangerous), until finally the soldiers lost all desire for drinking water except in prepared drinks. An American soldiers fovorite drink
 The favorite prepared drink of the Amer ican soldier is good, old-fashioned lemon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

after the war.
 The bill passed the Senate by a 5-3 vote several weeks ago The following voted against the bill this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

Reps. R. E. Hardcastle, Alaska Linck, Wallace Porter, Leo Rogge, Christian Roust, Tolbert Scott, Har- vey Smith, Frank Whaley and Speaker James V. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
This man was taught not 10 drink woter

they're so we'll cared for! We'll all agree that the best of everything is.none too good for 0Nr boys!
 The things our fighting men need and deserve, cost money. They cost so much money that if we are to provide them, it will mean that each of us will have to invest at least 1O% of his or her income in War Bonds and Stamps. ~a*sME1
 Perhaps you are already putting 10% of your pay in War Bonds every payday. But can't you boost that lo% just little? You can if you'll try and you'll try all right, if you'll just stop and think how badly that money is needed! 4
 Think, too, about what swell investment War Bonds are. Safest investment in the world .. and, for every s you invest in War Bonds today, you get back $4 ten years from now!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs Leota Russell has been granted a divorce from Dane s. Russell in the United States Dis- trict Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
GOA. CARD PARTY

Wednesday evening at 8, Parish Hall. Pinochle, bridge, whist. Prizes and refreshments. adv
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
HORSE JUMPING EXHIBITION THRILLS
SPECTATORS AT THANKSGIVING GAME

been seldom. if ever, witnessed by
any Of the spectators, for each of
the three riders ranks high in the
listing of that sports most accom-
plisned and proficient equestrians.
For the finale Of the show. the
trio took the jumps in hunting
style, each at q regular interval
behind the other, while the band
blared out the air of an old hunting
song.
The horse Jumping exhibition was
thrilling, impressive and beautiful
s1ght-one which can never be for
gotten by those who witnessed it
Much credit is due to the gracious
participants in the show and to
Col. Hardy. whose idea it was to
present such unique between
halves exhibition.
OF course, the idea was no more
than one could expect from the
Colonel. whose known love Of horses
is one Of his greatest passions.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

A stellar feature Of the Thanks
giving afternoons festivities at
Wells Stadium was ar exhibition of
Horse-Jumping by Col. and Mrs.
E. N Hardy and Brig. Gen. VIM.
Colbern.
At the half of the football game.
twelve standard horse Jumps were
arranged On the field. Gen. Colbern
on the east side and Col. Hardy
on the west, then, by bride, led
their magnificent thoroughbred
mounts around and around in wild
ening circles at an ever faster pace,
finally putting them, ummounted,
over the Jumps in q superb eXhibi-
ton of handling the jumpers.
When this spectacle was finished,
Mrs. Hardy, a striking picture in a
black bowler hat. black hunting coat
and tan jhodpurs, joined the duet.
The trio then paced their mounts
around the field in preparation for
taking the jumps.
Horses Exquisite Specimens
The thoroughbreds ridden in the
show were all from Col Hardy'G
"BIue Ribbon" stable and were all
registered, pedigreed jumpers who
had won prizes in competitive ex-
hibitions. They we're trained by Col
Hardy at Camp Roberts. Neo., where
he was Post Commander for five
years before he came to Ft. Hua-
chuca.
Mrs. Hardy was I'D Oh Bonara.
while Col. Hardy rode Once Again
and Gen. Colbefn bestrode Patent
Pending. ~
Each Of the horsemen cleared all
of the jumps cleanIy, attesting a
skill at horsemanship which has
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
SCU Downs Champions 26-O Before Crowd of 5000
Turkey Day Grid Feature
Is on Impressive Spectacle

BY Stymying Special Troops pass
ing attack, famed spreader play in
cluded, and making it boomerang
against its originators; by taking
quick and effective advantage of
breaks, and by twice pulling sue
cessful razzle-dazzle fake triple re-
verse out of its own bag of tricks,
SOU 1922 ran rough-shod, 26-0, over
the 92nd Div. championship team
last Thursday in the special Turkey
Day poSt-Series game on Wells Field.
before a crowd of 1900 which filled
not cnly the regular Side-line seats,
but extra tiers that had been Spe-
cially installed across the ends of
the field for the occasion, while, in
addition, hundreds stood in every
available standing space.
The game was all Sou, playing
at top speed all the way and scoring
in every quarter
Pest Scores Within First Minute
SOUS first touchdown came with
in minute after the opening whis-
tie and on the second play of the
game when Special Troops, on its
own 36-yard line after receiving the
Kickoff, elected to kick on second
down. The kick was blocked by
Hamilton, SOU tackle, went bounc-
ing and slithering back and still
farther back toward Special Troops
goal, and was finally fallen upon
by veritable host Of SCUers across
the line, for six points, with Brown
SOUS right end, being declared the
final possessor Try-for-point failed
About midway in the second pc
riod a 25-yard pass, Johnson to
Turner, placed the ball within Scor-
ing distance, on Special Units IL
yard line At this point SOU made
its first use of the triple reverse
behind the line and Johnson. on the
end of the play, went over standing
up for the Posts second counter
It was a brilliant play, made on
fourth down, and brought all the
vast crowd to it's feet in screaming
applause The try-for- point went
right through the middle. Score:
1870. t,"
Thirteen Points In Second Half Too
In the third period Special Troops
opened up its passing attack, inter
spersed with line thrusts, in q. valiant
attempt to come from behind. but
only one out of eight pass attempts
was successful. Six fell incomplete.
largely through skillful defensive
play by SOU, and one was inter-
cepted by big Watson, the Posts
230-lb. full-back, who shared the
ball on his own 40, broke for the
sideline and, aided by good blocking
and interference, went so long yards
for SOUS third touchdown. Try-for-
point was again good and the score
was 300.
Came the fourth quarter. SOU
now seemed content to kick the ball
back and let Special Units do it's
worst. This proved to include three
well-executed long and threatening
passes. After an interception in
enemy territory, however, the Post
mems 3-way reverse clicked again
for 20 yards to Special Troops ten.
Turner made it first-and- on
the fraction -of-an-inch line, and
johnson went over again. This time
the kick was blocked There was
no more scoring and the final count
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
"AII-Fort" Football Teams Picked
BY Sentinel and Players

On the basis of alarond observed from the
and judged by statistics the opinion of the
the FIT Huachuca league the Apache Sentinel its selec
ton of the "All-Fort for 1913.
Another poll selection
players Who position the
best played against during the
That the selection of the two rating differs but three
illustrative
probation OF abilities:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Golf Tourney
Won Again BY
Copt. Mookie
Cpl. Wofford Shoots Gross 76

Establishing himself more firmly
as Champion Of the officer and
civilian golfers at Ft. Huachuca,
Capt. Fred Mackie blasted his way
to a second victory in the golf tour
nament held Sunday. Nov. 20th, on
the new Huachuca course.
The Captain bettered the gross
scores of field of As competitors
in that class to retain the crown
which he won on October 10, 1943.
In clinching the victory, he shot
gross score of 70 for the 19 holes.
Runner-up for low gross score was
William Dillon Of the Fire Dept,
who completed the rounds with
score of 81.
Field Artillery Has Field Day
First. second and third low gross
in the enlisted mems division were
won by soldiers from the 92nd Div.'s
Field Artillery Cpl Felix Wofford,
597th, shot the lowest score OF the
tournament, q 76. Cpl. Allen Pugh,
seth. was runner-up with an 81,
and Sgt. John Barlee, 650th, scored
an IS for third place.
Women Shoot 8 Holes
Although Mrs H. T. Schooley, for
ner tournament winner. made the
lowest gross score OH the Ladies
Nine, Sunday, her handicap remov-
ed her from the championship class.
Miss Barbara Anderson, with net
score Of 80, triuTl lplled over that
division. Mrs 3. Irwin. with SO,
was second. and Mrs. Schooley, third.
Other winners in the several di-
visions were:
Officers and Civilians
First Flight
1t. Roy Brobeck, Post Engineers,
1st low net; 1t. S. Knoblauch, Post
Headquarters, End low net; 1t. j. w
Davis, ia Med. San. Bn., 3rd low
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

Third Flight
Lit. w. Wake, Station Hospital,
1st low net: Capt. Tom Fury, Post
Exchange, 2lld low net; Capt W.
Laws, Post Engineers, 3rd low net.
Enlisted Men
Pfc. Harvey Johnson, Station Hos
pital, longest drive; Pvt. E. T. Con-
ner, 92nd Div. Kq., closest to No. 3
pin.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Position Special Units

SubStltutIons: SCU-Ceorge, Ca
bell, Moore, Turner, Young, Bowen,
Wingo, Powell, LaBlanc,
Special Units-Adriane, Goodson,
Parks, Fernandez, Stafford, Hill.
Officials: 1t. DeMarco, referee;
1t. Starting. umpire; Captain Null
Inns, head lineslnan; Mr. Johnson,
field Judge.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Trophy Presented

Highiight OF the ceremonies
that preceded the THANKSGIVING
Day GRID classic was the pre-
senration OF a handsome gold
trophy from Col. E. n. Hardy to-
the 922Q Division championship /
football team The 18-inch tro-
ply was presented to the captain
CT the Special Units football
eleven.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Players All-Fort Team

Players Selections AllFort Second Team Quarerback
Trs halbaeWaters and Strong Trs fulback
Arty: Porterfield 365th;
371st and Coker Sou Sou and ghtowe Div
Arty. ends-George K. Brown SOU. +.
Mention: Tps Turner halfbak
williams Div Arty;
Sp Trps. Ballard quarterback,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Sports
Program Is
Mapped Out

Comprehensive plans for a pro-
gram OF winter s2orts were made
at a meeting held in the Special
Service Building on Mon. Nov. 20.
It was decided that there would be
major basketball league of eight
teams. one from each of the Post
organizations and attached units,
and that there would be competition
in. bowling, boxing, softball. push
ball and volleybau. Recreational ac-
tivities will also include roller skat-
ing. pocket billiards and golf.
The basketball league schedule
will begin Monday, Dec 13, with
games held at the Field House.
Some teams have already started
practice, while others are in process
of organization, it was brought out
Sport for All Planned
Commanders Of all units are urged
to get every man interested in at
least one sport and to enter teams
to represent their outfits in each of
the competitive sports
Attending the first meeting Of the
Winter Sports Committee were 1t.
p. j. Brennan, 469 ON Hq. Det.;
1t. K. NJ. Braverman. 393rd ON
Truck Co.: 1t. j. B. Stafford, 335th
Stat. Hospt.; T-Sgt. Chas. A. Hughes.
Stat Hospt. SOU; Sgt. Harold j.
Bush. Post Hq. Det.; Cpl john B.
Hughes, Post Ord: Cpl. Jacques
Patterson, ON. Det.: Pfc. Thomas
Turner, Mp. Det.: Pvt. Doris l..
Paige, WAC; and 1t. Juan T. Ben
nett, 756th Tank Bn. Lit. James T.
Chambers. Post Rec. Off, was chair
man Of the meeting.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Second Flight

1t. K. H. Beckenhauer. Provost
Marshal, 1st low net; Major Claude
owens, Post Exchange, 2n6 low net.
Major A. E. Scroggs, Post Engineer,
3rd low net. CTie); 1t. r. E. Gadson,
Station Hospital, high gross.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

was $50
There was much brilliant play
throughout the game. Johnson,
Watson, and the sou line starred
as usual, and not q small part of
the Postmen's success was due to
the manner in which long kicks by
Turner and Johnson set the Special
Troopers back on their heels time
after time. Goodson and Waters
stood out for the losers and Adrine
turned in some fine tackles.
The 1i0e-1In.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

net; Mr.. A. L. Johns, Telephone Co.,
long drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
School
+ e dturo S
Conservation

At THIS weeks cooking
4 "A school homemakers will see
Prudence Penny demonstrate
dishes tuned TO Sprlngtime
menus. UpsidedoWn meat muf-
fms, cheese strata. barbecued
pork chops. molaSscs cakes with
foamy applesauce topping, or
ange ice ring with fruit filing
and fluffy grapefruit pie are
some OF ne dishes 10 be pre-
pared.
Electrical equipment must
last as long as possible, so Tues
days school will include talk
on how 10 preserve irons, toast
ers. mixers and cords.
Detroit Times cooking schools
are held ON TUESDAY afternoons
al 100 on the fifth floor of The
Detroit Times Building Your
ticket Of admission Is your
Homemakers Club membership
card.
If you have not AS yet Joined
the Homemakcrs Club. do so
Tuesday in the lobby Of The
Detroit Times Building.
There is a l0-cent charge for
a life membership card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
| earn
7 O Make
Slip Covers
sLIPCOVER demonstra tIor

A SLIPCOVER demonstration
n and clinic will be conducted
Tuesday morning April II, AZ
II o'clock. in the auditorium OF
The Ernst Kern Co, 10 teach
Detroit women the trick OF MAX
ing their own furniture slip
covers. Actual demonstrations
and easy explanations will re-
move the mystery from this
practical household art.
Springtime is Slipcover time,
and this year, more than ever
before. women are realizing that
SlIpcoverS arc the inexpensive
way TO brighten the home. give
the family'S morale A boost, and
help conserve furniture for the
duration.
And with an eye on a War
Bond or two. Detroit women are
saying. II wish / knew how 10
make SlipcoverS myself,
The Shpcover clinic answers
that wish. Questions Will be an
Swercd and problems solved for
all who attend. There IS no
charge for admission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Medicine
Chest Must
Be Orderly
Posed by BETTY KIGHr

WHAT TO DO until The doctor
" comes is familiar knowledge
10 the thousands Of women who
have taken the Red Cross first
aid course.
II YOU have taken the course
or If you have not yet done 50.
YOU will want 20 sec 10 it that
the medicine chest is ready for
emergencies.
A clean, uncluttered medicine
cabinet with all non-cSSentlalS
removed and a place for every
thing. should he part OF the
household equipment al all times.
These days with a shortage Of
doctors and nurses, il IS moro
vital than ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Include Rugs, Furniture
In Spring House Cleaning
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

polish mixture or wax, Polish Is
best applied with a damp cloth,
and takes less time if done with a
silk or flannel material. Rub
furniture with the grain of the
wood. across the grain, and with
the grain again.
Blankets can be successfully
Numbered by using plenty of soft
water and non-alkali soap. Soap
should be dissolved before inn
mersing blanket, and water
should be warm, never hot.
Squeeze the water through the
blanket repeatedly, do not rub,
and do not wash longer than
from 3 TO 5 minutes. Rinse blan-
ket in warm water. squeeze
10 remove surplus water. and
hang over ftne with ends down
and weight evenly distributed.
Pull blanket in shape while dry
ing. When thoroughly dry. raise
the nap by brushing gently with
a clean, soft brush or whisk
broom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Economy Croquets

FOOD SHARING doesn't need
10 be a burden 10 tho wise home
maker. Meals can be planned
and served combining the less
abundant meats. fruits and veg
etables with foods which are
more plentiful.
- Heres a recipe every home
~ker Will welcome 10 make
the meat supply 60 a long way.
One-half pound ground beef,
! cup raw grated carrots. ! cup
fine moist bread crumbs. !. cup
grated onions. egg. ! teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon pepper. cracker
crumbs and lard for deep fat
frying
Combine All ingredients. tx
cept cracker crumbs. Shape into
croQuettes. Roll in crack er
crumbs. Cook until brown IN
deep hot lard al $50 degrees +.
Drain on Sorbent paper.
Serves s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Keep Clean

Before freshly stocking up The
medicine chest, give IT thor
ough washing with plenty of
soap and water.
Then give II A CoinE-oyCr once
a month or when YOU decide 10
check supplies again,
Throw out all old medicines,
for when these are stale their
efficacy is usually impaired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Buy Wisely

II is best 10 buy such mcdi-
Clnes as aromatic spirits OF
ammonia or oil Of peppermint in
small quantities because they
soon lose their strength.
Iodine becomes TOO strong II
left standing and should he re-
placed with a fresh supply at
least once year.
Lay In "a supply Of cotton
tipped applicatorS and Of wooden
spatulas in order TO safeguard
both patient and the person rem
dering first aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Core Is Simple

ITS care Is simple. a shampoo.
a few twists 81 tho curly ends
NATURALLY permanent is re-
CURED II nature didn't bless
youl, a few minutes for drying,
and there you are
A. the same shop which de-
signed the safety bob is color
magician who works miracles
with faded. dyed or bleached
hair. We watched her bend over
her pots Of tints. mixing. blend
Inc and -nerfectlng until she had
Just the right tone OF golden red
10 apply 10 the tresses Of girl
Who had long favored the plau-
mum bleach pot
In a short tlpe the girl who
had come In with dry. bleached
tresses walked out with a shin
ING name restored 10 the titan
tone II WIS naturally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Hair
Into CurIs
By PHILoMENE EZACK

THO STRIKE a death blow at
perma nent absenteelsm
caused by war plant injuries
comes a new couture. the safety
bob. If this statement sounds
ridiculous. read on.
Half of the accidents that
happen in war plants are caused
by long locks getting caught IN
whirling machinery. The injuries
are always serious. too. often
resulting in death or permanent
injury.
To do up your locks a Ia We
ronica Lake is not the answer.
either. What with scarcity of
hairpins and the activity in
volved in working with machin-
cry, curls come loose and in an
instant can be caught in a ma
chine.
In less time than il takes 10
tell. you can he completely
scalped. Not a pretty story, but
true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Prepared Cereals

READY-TO-E.AT cereals take
on new Importance these days
for they are an inexpensive, nom
rationed food. When made from
whole grains or restored TO
whole grain nutritlVe values.
they provide essential vitaminS
and iron as well as needed food
energy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

WE HOPE a happy Easter is
w being enjoyed by all OF you,
and can imagine your day is
filled with thoughts Of that spe-
cial dinner. with gifts, Easter
candies. colored eggs and COR
sageS. and with that proud feel
ing of wearing your new spring
bonnet.
But let's look ahead 10 the
days following. when the chill
dren are back in school, when
the holiday festivity is over. and
the whole house needs rejuve-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Beef Stew

TO MAKE superb beef stew
"a dish Of banquet havorS
cook cubes of Stcwing beef with
a small amount OF picking
spices. Roast or Stewed lamb
is improved by adding one tea
spoon dried marjoram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Sandwich Spread

UNRATioNED PROTEIN is
10 be found in Brazil nuts,
which are rich in mutriment and
in precious fat. Cream cheese is
off the list too, so what's 10 stop
YOU combining the two in
sandwich spread or salad foun-
datiOn7