davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

special selection by the 37th Spec
ial Service Company's Choir will
start the ball rolling inside the new
theatre at $50 P, M, to continue
until 7:45 o'clock.
(2) At 7:45 P. NJ, Post Command
er, Colonel Edwin N. Hardy will
turn the new theatre over to Colonel
Nelson as the head of the Posts
Special Service Division.
90 Meanwhile, one of the bands
of the 92nd Infantry Division will
be entertaining the overflow crowd
in the Open Air Theatre behind Ser
vice Club NO. /. This theatre" seats
5000 persons.
(4) At 8 P. M. the picture, Stormy
Weather will be put on the screen,
officially opening that phase of the
activity of the new theatre.
(5) Sunday will be something else
again, where Miss Horne and the
Nicholas Brothers are concerned, for
she, and they, will be Gin the hands,
of the 92nd Division.
CO. There will be a matiness in
the new theatre Sunday afternoon,
beginning at 2:3O o'clock, and Miss
Horne and the Nicholas Brothers
meanwhile will entertain in the
Open Air Theatre behind Service
Club No. 1.
CD Sunday evening will see the
afternoon performances repeated
for the personnel of the 92nd Divis-
ion. .t1
The responsibility of presenting
good motion pictuers and good the
atrical entertainment will be dele
gated to 1t Stephen G.. Waggoner.
theater officer, and Capt Shepherd
R. Edmonds, theaterical advisor,
both of whom will take part in the
dedication.
BY the Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Singing Sergeant On
Program in Tombstone

S/Sgt. Lawrence WhiSonant went
to Tombstone Sunday expecting to
sing a solo-and as things turned
out it was almost a recital that he
presented to an enthusiastic mixed
audience at the Episcopal church in
"the town too tough to die"
Sgt. Whisonant and Pvt. Mccoy
were dinner guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Palmer following the program
on which they appeared. The Rev.
Mr.. Palmer is pastor of the Epis-
copal church in Tombstone.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

>nobodys business, also will
show their high class wares to-
morrow night.
And others who MAY help
out, in person, are Eddie (Ro-
chester) Anderson, Katherine Dun
ham, Fats Waller, Ida Brown, and
remotely posSible-Cab Galloway,
and Bill Robinson, all of the picture
Stormy Weather." which has been
brought back to Fort Huachuca for
the grand opening of Theatre No. 5,
which seats 100 persons.
According to Colonel Nelson, there
will be gigantic and colorful doings
tomorrow night.
CD Miss Horne, the Nicholas
Brothers, the WAACs, the Posts
swing band, the 37th Special Service
Company, songs by Orland Rober-
son, dances by Eugene Jackson, Ed
ward Hall and Maceo Anderson, a
song by Miss Pearly Bailey of USO
Tabloid Show No. IS, representative
numbers by the talented members
of the 92nd Division, Sou 1922 and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
MUSIC APPRECIATION HOUR NAY
CONTINUE BY POPULA DEMAND

The programme of the Music Ap-
probation Hour first presented June
20, in Division Chapel, was resumed
last Sunday. While there have been
two cancellations of "the Hour" due
to special athletic activities and
dedicatory services, it may be con-
tinued until late fall as scheduled,
according to popular demand.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Fort Huachuca,. Arizona
LENA HORNE HERE FOR
THEATRE DEDICATION
Several Other Stars Expected for Opening of New Theatre
Tomorrow Night at 8 O'clock

Post Special Service Officer Lieut. Colonel c. F. E. Nelson
has announced that the popular personabe Lena Horne
OF stage and fame herself person. will be hher and
yon and everywhere helping with the dedication other cee
mones allied with the opening of Theatre No. S. third avenue
evening
The Nicholas Brothers Fayad Harold who dance like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

" communicable and can be transmitted 10
person. 10y single bite from an infected
louise.
Typhus fever never had gained foot
hold in America due 10 rigid inspection of i'm
migrants at ports of entry. It is compare
lively infrequent in tropical countries except
North Africa and at high attitudes as in
Mexico and South America IT is prevalent
in the Balkans. parts of Russia and recently
the news reports cite severe outbreaks in
Poland
Wherever destituton squalor and famine
occur in. over-crowdcd conditions, there is
possible breeding spot for dread typhus
Like malaria, typhus fever is caused by
a known micro-orgauism. The one causing
typhus is called RjcEct,sia prowazch after
the scientist who FIRST Isolated il.
The cootic the louise is the carrier Of
the organism and n turn lives ON rats rodents
and ou man. When the louise bites man
some Of the germs may get into' the blood
stream Typhus fever follows About one
out of four people who are stricken die
though IN some epidemcs fatalities may bv
as high as 7o,,
jus, what powders and nmgauts are used
20 free American troops from the cootic have
u0' yyt been disclosed for military reasons.
but b. is known that tbcv are successful
The same laboratory has developed too
q highly successful mosquito repellaDt which
becomes part OF the cream makeup used by
Jungle fighters and commando troops for
H.-hl attacks conc application not only con-
eoals thc features from the enemy but keeps
the mosquitoes away too.
Like the autj-ooot .c powders which protect
soldiers aeaiust typhus mosquito repcllants
tfr life savers as well 3s comfort makers No
body likes mosquito bite It's true. bat that's
NOT Wly th, Army and Eayy are Interested i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Couldn't Believe
Their EyeS
After Betty Bakers
Strip Tease

Two local cops down in Houston. Texas the Deputy
1 Sheuns Bill Hamilton and Charles Albcrtson arent
sccn well these days. at least they're not believing
everything their eyes tell them
This dsconccrug lack of confidence their optics
peepug by through tho at the
Houston Storl Club weeks but seeing eye TO
when Betty Baker and her dancer pal unveiled
their art there
The deputy shcriffs didn't quite Betty" when
their double but dsagrceng told them she putting
naughty act because she pulling of too clothes
They failed TO make the pinch because pair of
looking out Bettys better than pairs looking in tthe
cops and when the gals lamps Int the seuths she
through her but quickly and then removed her
well-dresscd torso To other
Betty walked right past those two cops who
tsoush the front make pinch In her clothes they
didn't all they could the other
grI who hadn't been tarsghtcl enough 60 make getaway
I'm spite of this slip the of legal achnery
Betty Baker from brooklyn Finally landed before the Justice
OF tlc Peace ln "a Houston suburb.
Maybe that's the day when wished she'd obeyed
dictates Of her Ma and Pa become schoomarm Then
shcd boz collecting red apples from little boys instead
ecn2 black marks against her reputation from couple of
dicks
But Betty comes from long line of stage folk cut
. American t.r.lt RETAIN f{-.t. T....r,..I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

IN America that 1t had been in many other
parts of the world
The nearest and best thing 10 cootio
laboratory in America turned out 10 be the
section Of the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture whore, since 1913, scientists had been
studying animal pests. including lice Special
funds were appropriated for the problem of
freeing American fighting men of the cootie-
typhus menace and what truly can be called
the "lousiest" spot in America was thus
created
And typhus really is menace.
American troops, it was known would bc
going into some OF the worst typhus zones
of the world They had 20 have protection
and they got it
The bug experts first tried the. old-fash-
Toned steam chamber fumgators of World
War days They found them too cunber-
some TO use and not fast enough
They discovered that new Insecticides used
against pests that ravaged stored food and
other products would work on body lice. too
Next they created small portable mmigating
chambers that could be transported bv air.
plane II need be.
Finally they came up with collapsiblc
fam.gatng bag alright and handy that
-s2l" soldier could use Now instead of pick
HE the coolies off his clothing by hand az
waiting IN line at some major fumlaattug
center he merely stuffs his clothes into the
bag and shoots IN the poison gas from
small vial
Moreover. every Awcrtoan soldier nto raa
goes into combat zone where typaus is
present gets a small can OF special cootic
powder which he can sprinkle ON his clothing
90 r8 them OF the pests
When the CSDA scientists started ont
rH Their co9te project they had some so
different kinds Of powders sprays gases and
liquids submitted 20 them for test
~ study the lethal qualities of au tr
chemicals th,y had 60 have plenty or c.ata..
at least 200 disease free lice at aU Tunes.
Iha easiest way 90 get them was ta t...o
'eeH And that's wherc the 4. .Hu
auu.r- tar 1g. coue>iuto ~, pA au
BODY Doe. feed and grow ort o.. n...
warm human blood That means they nl..
10 Doe allowed ta bite people aua b.. H....s
ta ElsF tbe blood urH' they become ag1ar.,..
.. f.,.. ar fl mesquite Aftrr 0H. e..
'lrv . In i.r - ...r- t,.... 'H.s ...I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

the to She all eo flr
her
And when she offered put srpcase
prove
10 be in on-with-the-dance frame of mind
At least questioned =-r
10 give defendants in his every benefit
When the city OF Houston heard this lifted its from
the grndstone making implements
consider taking peek at what went onand came off The
great day-Augus 25 the utue second
floor courtroom jammed 70 IFS limits But as j turned oH'
e4aftsr
Her partner putting public already pleaded
guilty TO misconduct and paid 800 fine so that ga 100 longer
entered into the picture.
Called to the stand Deputy Abertson that Betty
companion arrested because stripped All
ing Of" Bin Hamilton added that Betty
singing taking hero in an
Asked how they this they bal4ug
and loa&sd '''' '''' TO
stripped he nelInour C.rrng
ana that her bra disappeared sometime during the un'ee Bat
then the eyes began to differently.
one said the lights glarins
they and Pickering Their,
dispute about how far they from the disorder
Then Betty stepped only ample
G-strng but fringe around the hips and perfectly
lormancc2" Defense Counsel asked
"Yos sir" Miss Baker replied alacrty.
But when stepped the .o bc,
shoulder the Justice lifted an admonishng finger
and what you had that's enough"
The audience gasped If cheated
one thing the found out when they haraed Tho
disappearing brassiere You can't ten it to the Marines it
so Earl Trip u Merchant Marine testified that ne ta
dance and that did the
Betty soon cleared that point up by ezpannl that t Disputed
As if that announcement wasn't enough
the two deputies brought back to the stand they
had arrested Betty although originally they
they jailed her
Z guess had the girls up in my mind said the
much distressed Hamilton
Apparently goes long way for the Justice while
he admitted that pecAahoo braSsec
the confused cops had the
He found the defendant Not guilty"
Call II astigmasm what Will Betty quite
90 those who couldn't
Since that courtroom which didn't she
had salary at the Stok Club
and slew Of which she could
only wanted TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER,
Science Editor, The American Weekly.

~ EApING the Shirt the on-duty sport of
the FIRST r f. i'm the trenches of Elan
~ dcrs in l9l7-1s is soon 20 Doe a thing OF
the past ln the now Amy of tho United states
Of 1913.
The Younger generation won't know it.
but every member OF the American Legion
or the Veterans of Foreign Wars recalls
what reading the shirt means
In word IL means taking off your
cfuttrrS rr1ti inspecting ttTrTT TOR U01y rrCT
the familiar cootie of A.EF. song and fable.
New experiments by scientists Of the L. S.
Department of Agriculture have devised pow
ders and sprays and one-man fumigating bags
that replace the monkey>at -the-zoo tactics
Of the veterans Of the First World War
And along the path of the research pro-
ject at the US.DA. laboratories arose a
unique Profession blood donor 10 lice that
pays 500 a month with no experience neces-
sary.
one might almost add And nice work
80 1siF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

ting MN SUCK your DloOn
ticularly painful, but W,
the job ?
The big worry over
the coolies that have
followed C very army
from time immemorial
ti--tt4t .tt -ae -hfiteefitttif te-ftttriff
ing scratching discom-
fort OF the bites of the
pesky parasites, but
rat her the proven
knowledge that dread
typhus is carried by
these lice.
Just after Pearl Har
Dor, December I, 194l
the cootie problem wa.
thrown in the lap o
American entomologists
just the highbrow nam,
for bug experts and ply
sIcians.
They found the United
states knew all too littl,
about the habits and re
pellants for body lice. OuI
national trait of cleanli
ness and bathtubs anC
baths never made typhuI
and body lice the problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Fighting men
Typhus fever
and the Dire a q
malaria are tWO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

the human blood diet again
AT the southern experiment station where
f4tt++tt--t- re-earrtcrt oft7- sctcu-
tIsts often fed the coolies from their own
arms or legs Simple cotton euvelops were
placed over the arm, the coolies were put
inside and then the ends of the envelop were
tapped tightly The coolies went TO work in
side and soon had their dinner
Moreover. Negroes near the laboratory vol
untcGred as blood donors too. They received
500 a month for their patriotic services.
Besides helping feed the-He e-thcy also
wore long cotton underwear which had been
busted with a cootie-repellant powder At
the end Of every day the number of lice in
the underwear was counted to see which kind
Of coote powder was best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

? October =. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Of coOtie powder was best.
II was an itchy kind Of job,
but it means a great deal to
the comfort and health Of our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

ing a blood donor TO a co,
ting him suck your blood
ticularly painful, but W
the lob .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
|V.E.W.TOl NDUCT'
STAFF TONIGHT.
Paul Reed Succeeds Edw.
SchOley as Commander
OtLOcal Pest

Installation q oGAcsEs q the
Wheelsr. YOong Pest Veterans 81
Foreign wars Win take place ak Z
meeting eonlRAe at Tie Eaoraa most
rooms at u Bank street. WallAm
Dibhle q MeEaaen. state danartmen>
tai Adj0tAnt. win b Ia ehaxRe.
Paul Reed wan be seated ~ CON-
mander, succeeding Inward c.
Schoaey. Other oaAcers WIN be-
Senior vtce-comman6er, Francis
A. Cullens Junior vsce~commanaeS,
william Cahills QuArtegmaxeer. Ar
thur J, EaDclles @ahatant, FRANK
8. Anhansers judge advocate. WI
Ham Schneees chaplain. James T.
Campoells post surgeon, Or, Nor
timer ., O1tarA oeacer 0f The 0ay,
Philip r. Danoeas patriotic IN
StrOctor. William J, ShAnahans post
historian, walter Racleoks post
service oGncer, A1r. Reed assistant
post service oEIAcer, John A1oGsArtgs
post legislature oeacer. Daniel J,
MAhAneys' trustees James Camp
ben. Mr.. Schneer and John u Dam
tsavages sergeant major. Mr.. Cahills
inside guard, ar MoTaaTtys cut
side guard, Nicholas AGanclnis color
bearers, Joseph Clnitis Raymond
OTeeils county council delegates,
mr.. Cullen. Mr.. CAhills alteTnAtes.
Sampson Seigl and M, MOgaaEtS>
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
ACCIDENT SQUAD
REVIEWS RECORD
Four Fatal Mishaps Re.
ported Here Since
January |

Waterbury's quarterly accident re-
port was released today by ofiicors
William G. Dwyer an6 James Little
of the accident prevention bureau
of the police department, The sta
tlstical report shows that total mo-
tor vehicle accidents IN Waterbury
are four per cent less than the first
quarter Of 1912.
The FIRST three months Of 1912
there were Ave fatal accidents; IS
non-IatRl mishapS; 100 involved
property damages.
For the same period Of the cur
rent year there were four fatal ac-
cidents; so non-fatal: l0S involving
property damages.
The live fatalities for the first
quarter In 1919 involved pedestrians
while for the parallel period in l0AS
TIE trafiic deaths involved three
pedestrians and one passenger In O
motor vehicle.
Captain william Duggan who Is
In charge OF the operations Of the
bureau ana accident investigating
squad states that all police activl-
ties for the prevention Of accidents
will be stepped up as an aid TO the
war effort. He further adds that
the preservation Of man power for
war-power" can only be obtained by
the concentrated efforts Of the pub
lie and the police to eliminate to The
lowest possible minimum trafilc ac-
cilents which are causing gigan-
TIC loss of men and material daily
and thus creating a hinderance TO
the home production front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
LeapenlO0rth Students
Win War tan,p HonOrs

Pupils at Leavenworth High
school purchased &i.354.s0 worth
Of war stamps this week. leading
the campaign In the cifys three
high schools. according to q report
by Frank q. Regain. principal. The
Crosby total amounted 10 81. 2e4.20
worth, with ei3 pupils purchasing
S.ii3 stamps.
At Leavenworth. Mr.. Woodlockis
room led with e5iT. followed By
Mr.. Dillons with e2ll.20. Mr..
Coleman's with 9i2260. Miss
Harris with e6oes and Miss Man.
eanaro's with as. Banners for i00
per cent participation were
awarded 10 the following ro0sns:
Mr.. 1annon. 2eth weak: III.
gmithies. 30th week: Mr.. Coleman
20th week: Mr.. Dillon. 18th week:
Miss Conn0F. leth week; Miss
0emmAll 18th weak; lis Knn-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
FUEL REQUESTS
NUMEROUS HERE
Low Temperatures Cause
ing Distress Among
Many Families

Unexpected damp weather thna
insists upon remaining IN this Vi
entity caused scores Of families q
appy for supplemental allowances
Of fuel Oh. Il was announced last
night hv Fred A. webb. fuel Oh
administrator.
However. only ls0 applicants we're
given the extra allotnaents since
April Q. said Mr., webb. the total Of
1S0oe gallons of fuel oil issued
thro0gh coupons, He added that tho
all0tnentS were not great quanti~
ties pointing out that the weather
isn't too severe.
Tie administrator said that sew
eral applicants had to be denied adj
dittonaf allotments for different
reasons IN many cases. people have
diSregarded the rationing program
and burned their fuel freely nx
though q war didn't exist. he stated.
The administrator also revealed
that some Of the applicants &C.
tNally wrote ON their applications
that members Of the family were ilI
or had six-monthS' .old infants and
upon Investigation they were found
30 be untrue,
Other persons have hrazenly ap~
preached the board and STRONGLY
requested that they be given OIL
war or no var. Mr.. webb also said
that he knows Of few cases where
the need for oil Is great. but these
people viii not make any applica~
tons for extra all0tmentS because
they wish TO help out in the war
eifort>
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

The fszlswing dsczmenas con-
nscaea wiEh real estate tramsae-
Gksns have been ReeQWdea aa the
e1ane e lie aewn caeEk:
AHaEa@age Deeds
JezRh J. AReccA % 1lAtkatnek
LMn&er Co. Hne. property En-
Czsugh rad &S3x2A
warranty Deeds
FnAlk z Hess d Barbara h
vanRsegCsSd. PrsPexty sa Eeh0
S9reeE-
Olive g SPeExy 60 HgnAs Ner-
kmS REspegly sn AAder street.
AEeh9@y A1emhgam0 Co Doaat
and A1bfaa LanaREsn. laa1 hs1n8-
I'd ~ prosperity m@g q G@Emexly
e Iames Tsaan. AEexs8en ara VA
GerbEy RaElEsaA c.. Neaife F1s1o
ANA Jnhn Tshim.
CT Cain Deed
WsEane H. Reyn9s@S 70 Mary p.
ReynsAAS. sae-half ialeEest 70
Frspexsy Co CHASE paEkwag.
nzssesage Releases
SossfI nElg. Ca 10 J. FIanees
Rh@ziRk.
Bssass ID. nssssis b Aaaanas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
LEGION PRESENTS
OLORSTOMORROW

TAA Connecticut Children's hos
pltal on WATERFOWL avenue win be
the scene Of a flag-raising cere~
mOnv tomorrow which will be cons
Quoted at 1850 a. m. by members
Of the Corp. Coyle post, American
Legion. The flag. presented BY the
post 10 the hospital. will be raised
on q pole owned by the hospital. -
b 10 be presented TO MRS. E. Louise
Fltzxerald. superintendent. in honor
Of her son. Private First Class Har@
~ x. Fitzgerald Of the Marine
Corps. who Is eonvalescing in . hOs~
pita LIN the South Pacific. after ac~
tive service ON Guadalcanal.
The following officers will particle
pate IN the ceremony: Comdr. John
Clark. Senior Vice. omdr. Charles
Melville. Junior Vie-Comds Wall
ter r. Dews. Sergt. -at-Arms Or. Il.
w. MeSSier and Rep. Daniel ]. Ma
haney. members Of the Legislative
committee Of the post.
An members Of the Legion pcsa
were urged last night 10 particle
pate in the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

Ralph Nigro. 30, SON Of Mrs.
AntOnette NigrO of ~ Tanning
street Is completing advanced
training In the U. 8. Marine
Corps. He is . graduate Of Leav-
enwOFth high school and was en-
pl0yed as . hoist operator at
Chase Brass and Copper Co. be-
fore his enlistment.
Private First Glass Thomas RED"
Delaney, who was relieved Of &C.
tive duty in the Solomon Islands
and sent to q South Pacific island,
met Captain John Culliton. Army
chaplain and former curate at st.
Thomas church, and discussed the
old home town. Red" was un-
harmed during the action in the
Solomons. However. in letter to
his mother. he writes that he had
sprained his ankle playing softball
at the new base and was obliged TO
remain In the station hospital for
q week. He was active In athletics.
having pitched for the Abrigadors
In the Public Park Baseball League
and captained the Washington Park
Community basketball team. Gents
Of the Hill.
Before being sent 70 the Solo,
mons, RED" received training at
Paris Island, and Guantanamo
BAY, Cuba. He Is q former employe
Of the scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Sergeant Harry w. Tadnadse, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Tai
madge Of Waterbury road, Prospect,
who was the first Prospect man to
enlist IN the Army and the first to
arrive home from an Army post
overseas, is visiting his parents for
q brief furlough, after which he
Is TO be assigned TO q continental
post. In the service q year and
Q half, Sergeant Talmadge has been
stationed on an island somewhere
in the South Pacific.
Basic training will begin soon for
Private Salvatore A. DiGiorgio OF
10 Lawrence street who arrived yes
terday at the Field Artillery replace
ment training center at Fort Bragg,
N. @.
Private First Glass Joseph Bowey,
son Of Mrs. Anna Bowey of 205
LounSbury street Is with an engi-
neering unit In England. He at
tended st. Thomas Seminary in
Bloomfield and was employed at the
American Brass Co, before he en-
tered the service.
Private Edward o. Shaw Of Oak
Vile recently spent q five-day fur
Tough with his wife, Ruth Shaw,
at Sandy Hook. He is presently sta
toned at Hill Military reservation,
RIP, Mica. Va, having completed
basic training at Fort Bragg, N. G.
According to an announcement
made today, Joseph E. Ryan. 81, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael l.. Ryan
Of 703 Prospect road mas arrived at
Michigan State College for q five
month course Of instruction with
an Army Air Force unit, after which
he will be appointed as aviation
cadet, classified as a pilot, navigator
or bombardier, and assigned for
specialized training at an advanced
school.
Donald J. Hartman of l07 North
Main street was promoted to the
rank Of corporal at Atlantic City,
N. J.