davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10

The proper method of estimating
and counting men present at meals
in the Mess Hall is the subject this
week on the Food Conservation pro-
gram being conducted by the Ninth
Service Command and it is an i'm
portant one Every Mess Sergeant
in the Army is confronted with this
problem and we hope this will aid
him in some way or another.
We have found it wise to lecture
to EN- of your Mess so that they
will understand some of the diff
culties you face at meal time. Not
only in waste but, checking the
correct number you are feeding to
keep the ration records straight.
Below are some of the most sue
cessful methods we have tried, each
has it's own problems and you are
the one to untangle them.
THE PLATE COUNT: This one
will fool many Mess Sergeants. Men
will often make sandwiches at the
table and never touch their plate,
also the menu may contain some
thing to their liking and a cup is
very handy The hands can hold
pie, cake or certain things on the
menu, it has been done many times
in many Mess Halls. So there is
problem No. /.
The second system is the TABLE
PLACE COUNT. We like this sys-
tenn, too but here again lies trouble.
A non-com is in charge of each
table, he reports all absentees to
the Mess Sergeant-but-the non
CONS are apt to be absent too, es-
pecially around payday.
THE HEAD COUNT: Every try
it? Well, we think lot of this one,
but you are still heading for trouble
unless you lock that back door dur
ing meal time. Cooks, cooks helpers,
and KPs have a habit of using this
entrance, in some cases they carry
food out in their hands, eating while
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10
Welcoming Party Held

shouldn't take full advantage of it,"
Welcoming Party Held
The 827th received splendid ex-
ample of the work of the Sou Spe-
-cial Service when a formal intro
duction party was held for all men,
bers of the unit last week With
greeting by 1t Col. Carol F. E.
Nelson followed by an excellently
prepared program, the boys of the
827th really got into the spirit of
Huachuca.
The word is going around that
the spirit of Fort Huachuca has hit
the officers and men of the 827th
Tank Destroyers Battalion.
The spirit maker" or coordn1ator,
of all special activities within the
battalion is the newly appointed
Special Service Officer, 1t. Bertram
R. Pratt. 1t Pratt is vitally con-
scious of his duties and is spending
all of his time getting the battalion
organized so that they can use all
of the facilities available to them.
Participation Planned
A graduate of the Tank Destroyer
school, 1t. Pratt was a social service
worker in Chicago for a number of
years prior to his coming into the
Army. Chicago and Northwestern
universities are his alma matters He
majored in social sciences at both
institutions. His plans in coopera-
tion with those of the Post Special
Service Officer, 1t. Col G. F.. E. Mel
son, are elaborate. Specifically, his
aim is to create such a varied pro-
gram of entertainment as well as
education for the men of the 827th
that they will have something to do
during their leisure time = here at
Fort Huachuca or at any other place
in which they may be stationed in
the future.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10
The War This Week

Continued From Page One)
LONDON-Strong forces of Amer
ican Flying Fortresses and Liber-
ators attacked Nazi industrial tar
gets in the Low Countries and
the Berlin district with great sue
cess this week. The French Med
iterranean naval base of Toulon
was also bombed.
ON THE HOME FRONT-To par
TALLY make up personnel short
age of 100000 men, who should ,
have been in uniform before the
end of 1943, the Army this week
made the drastic decision to re-
turn to active duty three -fourths
of the ASTP members now receiv-
ing advanced technical training
in colleges.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10
doing light chores, etc.

doing light chores, etc.
Our very best advice to you Ser
geant, is the HEAD COUNT. Lock
all but one door when the men en-
ter, no matter what portion of food
is eaten, whether in forms of sand
wiches or otherwise, COUNT it, it
is ration.
SGT. LEROY BLACK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10


Saturday March IL
"Rosie the Riveter" - Jane Ffazee Frank Albertson
Shorts-Unuczy Dog, Volcano Is Born, Greatest Man
"The Lady and the Monster'-Richard Aran. Eric Won
Stroheim. Shorts Home Maid, Winged Targets, The
Foot Cat.
"The Purple Heart"-Dana Andrews, Richard Conte
Shorts-Paramount News No. 3d. Army-Navy Screen
Magazine No. %.
Sunday, March IL
'The Purple Heart"-Dana Andrews, Richard Conte.
Shorts-Paramount News No. 53 Army-Navy Screen
Magazine No. 22
Lady in the DARK Ginger Rogers, RAY Milland.
Shorts-Paramount News No. 54 This Is America No S.
"Chp Off the Old Block"-Donald O,Conner Peggy
Ryan Shorts--Roaring Guns, Bugs Bunny and The
Monday, March Is
Same as Sunday
Same Sunday.
'The Lady and the Monster"-Rchard Arlen. Eric Won
Foot Cat.
Tuesday, March IA
"Chip Off the Old Bock"-Donald OConrer Peggy
Ryan. Shorts-Roaring Guns, Bugs Bunny and The
Three Bears,
"Trocadero" Rosemary Lane Johnny Downs Shorts
Busy Buddies Macnack Island The Champion Justice
Lady in the Dark" - Ginger Rogers Raw MiIIand
Shorts-ParamoJmt News No. 54 This Is America No. s.
Wednesday, March IA
"The Lady and the Morster'-Richard Arlen Eric Won
Stroheim. Shorts Home Maid Winged Targets. The
Zoot Cat.
Passage to MarseiIe" = Humphrey Bogart, Michele
Morgan. Shorts-Paramount News No S.
Same Tuesday
Thursday, March 16
Lady in the Dark" = Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland
Shorts-Paramount News No. 81, This Is America No. S.
Same Wednesday
"Trocadero"-Rosemary Lane, Johnny Downs Shorts
Busy Buddes, Macinack Island The Champion Justice
Friday March IL
action in Arabia"-George Saunders, Virginia Bruce
Shorts Sweet Swing Unusual Occupation No. 80, How
Passage to Marseine" = Humphrey Bogart Michele
Morgan ShortS-Paramount News No. 55.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10
USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, March 11-"Once Upon
Honeymoon" with Cary Grant and
Ginger Rogers.
Sunday, March IL - Pardon MY
Sarong," with Abbott and Costello.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10

The whiskey shortage drove nay
wife back to her mother. She said
1 was beast when / was sober.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10

Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. s-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. s-5
Theatre No. /
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. s-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. A
Theatres No. s-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. /
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10
'Tonk Busters Bn.
Arrives at Fort

Continued From Page One)
shouldn't take full advantage of it,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-10
film 1!g al]
MATINEES

MATINEES
Saturday-Theatre al m.
Sunday-Theatres No. LIS, show starts 200 m.
Theatres No. 3-4, show starts at 1870
Tuesday and Thursday-Theare
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. $3.50 pm.
Theatre No. $500
Theatres No 4-5-730
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Whole hIsdes we're scattered with rozor-shorp FROG
ments The deodness of This punishment
"os one very good reason why the German or
gave ground The artillery wos one holt Of fhe botte
0 " " "h"oh to"d0" Sphere cOPyish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

TWENTY-FIVE FOUNDERS posted on the hill slopes Of
+his 3ooofoo+ height in the APennine Mountains cap
tured by the Allies bombord the enemy with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

trymen ottoeked a spur strongly held by the enemy
their positions. we're eoun+er-ottoeked and then
reeoned the spur The guns in the hurled thou
sands Of shells the enemy positions ego nd them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

BUY WAR BONDS AND sv.,,r
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
BY ROGER RABSON

BABSON PARK, Fla, Feb. "a.
When will the next Florida boom
come? l assume one is coming
sometime because such booms
seem inevitable once in each gen.
Grafton. Those who got caught last
time. 1925-1928, will not get caught
again; but their children surely
may. Moreover, there is more rea-
son for a boom during the 40's
than there was during the EOS
Citrus Industry
Oranges now bring about 81 per
box and grapefruit about $3.50 PEI
box on the trees. Cost of growing
is about 60 cents box. This is
more than citrus sometimes sold
for before the war. The average
Weld is about $50 boxes per acre
for oranges and about 280 boxes
per acre for grapefruit. The total
Florida crop has grown from 49,
600, OOG boxes in 1881 to an estimat-
ed 68, 900, 900 boxes for this season.
Many groves are now producing as
much money as the entire grove
sold for three years ago. 4 grove
may be a good investment for a.
Florida family which can watch
and work it. Those, however, who
live. in the North and are obliged to
leave grove care oothers may
perhaps find this good time to
tell.
The same general principles ap-
ply to vegetable producers who are
low enjoying a honeymoon ire
spective of labor troubles and cell
ing prices. Those who raise beans,
spinach, peppers, etc., are max
= Ing big money provided they are
not hit by frost, hailsto-ms o.
thoughts. Not only are all growers
IN Florida subject to the law of
supply and demand which, in the
long run, regulates prices: but they
are subject to freezes, floods and
Insects. Hence, one should judge
the business by at least five
year peace time average not by
the State as a whole, but for the
section IN which you now own prop
ty or are considering buying.
Many citrus and vegetable growers
could now be compared with Wall
Street spectators in 1926-1928 be-
fore the crash in 1929. Growers
better watch out.
Taxes Are Low
Practically all municipal bond
issues which defaulted after the
last boom are again paying inter-
est, but at much lower rates. This
helps all property owners. Florida
Is one of the few States which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
MRS. H. l. LARSEN
TO SPONSOR ship

Mrs. Henry L. Larsen, wife of
Major General Henry L. Larson,
commanding general of Camp Le-
jeune, will serve as sponsor of the
S. S.. Memnon, 148th vessel of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany, which will leave the ways
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Attendants will be Mrs. Bruce
B. Cameron, and Major Katherine
Towle, W. o. G., Camp Lejeune.
The original Memnon was built
in 1847 by Smith and Dimond, New
York, and was said to .have been
"a fine, sharp, heavily spared
ship of 1868 tonnage and ITO SO
x 81 measurements"
On her first transatlantic pas
sage, under the command of Capt.
Joseph R. Gordon, she left New
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
CAPTAIN R. T. Carnes Gives
His Strong Endorsement
OF Herb Medicine Pow o-lin

Guardian OF Life, Limb and Prop
erty Of Charlotte People For 20
j. Years! Not Ashamed to Tell
What Pow-o-lin Did For Him!
To keep in the pink Of condition,
firemen must keep physically fit.
Capt. r. T. Barnes, N. Charlotte
Fire Department believes in keep
ing physically fit himself and sees
to it that his men are always eft
as fiddle" Expressing his heart
felt gratitude to Pow-o-lin, Capt.
Barnes declares:
"For some time, had been suf-
ferine from indigestion and con-
stipation. Gas and bloating after
eating headaches and a lazy, tired
feeling warned me that l should do
something or suffer more serious
consequences. l tried Pow-o-lin.
Without a doubt, it is the finest
medicine I have ever used. 1t is
pleasant to take, prompt in Its ac-
ton and my intestinal tract is
cleansed of the waste that caused
me so much anxiety and pain. |
eat what l want without fear OF
suffering afterwards. l can sleep
better and my energy is 100 per
cent Pow-o-lin has certainly help
ed me, and l shall lose no oppor-
tunity to speak a good word for
such an honest medicine
Capt Bar les resides at 1412
North Davidson ST., Charlotte, ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
BabsOn Sure New Boom
Coming In Florida Soon

| gives a $4,000 tax exemption on
homes occupied by Florida cltl-
zens. 1t has no State debt and
only limited personal property and
inheritance taxes, with no State In
come taxes per Sc. Until two years
ago. Florida had no labor troubles.
It's people are friendly and as a
rule go to church. Mortgages are
being paid up. Thanks to the new
deal, people were saved their
homes during the depression. More
Federal income taxes per capita
are being paid by Florida citizens
than by the people of any other
Southern State. This is a good baro-
meter of prosperity.
Before the War, the tourist busl-
ness was, perhaps, the States
most profitable industry. The Wa
and lack of transportation have
shot this to pieces. l believe it will
come back bigger than ever with
peace. OF course, Florida has Its
very expensive hotels; but there
are millions of couples in the North
who could both lengthen their lives
and save money by spending every
Winter in Florida. Rents are rea-
sonable. living costs low and doc
tors bills fa- apart. A hearty well
come awaits all of good character.
Just now there is no gasoline here,
but after the War there will be
more than ever. Moreover. the
roads of the entire South will be
greatly improved.
Aviation Will Help
Certainly after the War aviation
will greatly help Florida and most
Southern States. Planes may leave
New York, Chicago and other large
Northern cities every hour between
s am. and 10 pm. for Florida
Georgia, the Carolinas and other
FSouthern States The Florida trip
now takes about eight hours. Air
fares will be loWe- than railroad
fares when Pullman costs are in
cluded. Some people think planes
will take vegetables North, freez-
ing them on the way, that these
planes will go to the shakespeare
and Bird s-eye" beans, peas and
strawberries. l do not see this my
self but l do expect vegetables,
flowers, ETC., to be transported
Mort hby air from Southern States
after the War. Florida is also des-
tined to be the jumping off point
between the United States and
South and Central America. This
last is very important.
The aviation and other training
camps in the South have been a
great advertisement. Hosts of SOL
diers here tell me they surely are
coming back to Florida to live aft
er the War ''if they can get a job.
Of course, this is the rub, can they
then get job here? Florida is
wonderful place to live for those
who have a small monthly income
from real estate or from bonds or
stocks. 1t is an ideal place for
those who have retired on pen
sion; but I cannot yet recommend
it as place to come for a young
couple who are dependent upon
what they earn. They better go to
Texas or Alabama o. some other
State with an industrial future.
Oil Boom Coming
Oil has been discovered in Flori-
da since l was here last Winter.
1t is being pumped out of the
ground every day by the Humble
Oil and Refining Company about
As miles southeast of Forty Meyers
on the West Coast, South of Sara
sofa. Most of the large oil COM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
was abandoned, and stripped by

was abandoned, and stripped by
pirates.
The Memnon was named for the
Greek Myth, Memnon who was the
son of Tithonus and Eos (Aurora +,
who was the Goddess of Dawn.
Memnon was king of the Ethiop-
ians and an ally of Priam in the
Trojan. War. Zeus made him i'm
mortal.
The Memnon was owned by War
rem Delano, of Boston, who was
the great grandfather of President
| Franklin D. Roosevelt. ~s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

York on Nov. 6, 1s48, and arrived
at the pilot, Point Lynas. Novem-
her 90 a record run of IA days,
8 hours. On the way she overlook
and passed the S. S. Europe, rum
ming at 10 knots.
The Memnon was one OF the first
clipper ships to round the Horn
in the California gold rush, making
record run of 122 sailing days.
On August is, 1851. the Mernnon
left Whampoa for London. and
taking a short cut through Gaspar
Straits at Banka Island, she stove
in her bottom on coral reef,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

Can you make good stew? It's an
accomplishment to be proud of-and
one you really need these days, for
stews take little meat and make Won
derful meals!
Here's particularly good recipe
:. developed in Armour kitchens by
home economists who know your
problems and know all about cooking
meats.
To prepare this stew for four people,
get | u lbs. of Star Lamb shoulder or
breast meat cut into u inch pieces.
(By asking for Armour's Star Lamb
you get the tender, mild, young lamb
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

that promises the finest flavor.) Flour
the lamb lightly and place in heavy
stew kettle or deep frying pan with 2
tbsps. Star Lard or meat drippings.
Brown lightly. Add 3 cups water, l
onion, silver of garlic if desired, 215
tsps. salt, Is tsp. pepper. Cover and
simmer ~ hours. Add 4 small whole
potatoes, small sliced carrots, y cup
cubed turnip and cook until vege-
tables are tender. If desired, gravy
may be thickened by stirring in l
tbsp. flour, mixed with 3 to 4 tbsps.
cold water.
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
1t. John W. Loughlin,
Local Man In India,
Is Given Promotion

AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND
BASE IN INDIA-Promotion of
Second Lieutenant John w. Lough-
lin to the rank Of first lieutenant
has been announced here by Brig.
adler General Earl S. Hoag, com.
manding general of the India-Chi
ma Wing, Air Transport Command
1t. Loughlin, son of Mr.. E. B
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
Gall Bladder
Sufferers Must Avoid
CONSTIPATION
Try Hot Water and Kruschen Salts
Before Breakfast for 5 Days

Try Hot Water and Kruschen SALTS
Before Breakfast for 5 Days
In a glass of hot water put on tea
,poonful of Kruschen Salts and drink
aeout half an hour before breakfast
4 to 20 minutes later follow wour usual
breakfast cup of hot coffee or tea. Us
Tally within an hour you get prompt
and effective relief and should begin
@ feel bright and refreshed again. Be
lure to follow the simple easy directions.
Now keep this up for straight days
lands have found hot water and Krus-
.hen Salts so beneficial in relieving
nat dull constipated "out-of-sorts" head
achy feeling. Get Kruschen Salts today
II Saunders Drug Store and all drug
stores.
Over PAS million bottles sold in the
,ast 100 years-it must be good.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

Pow-o-lin. the purely herbal
preparation, is sold and g1aran.
teed by Toms Drug Store for re-.
ne1 OF symptoms described by
capt. Barnes when due to consti.
patton. Get the genuine Pow-o-lin,
Accept no substitutes! Caution,
use only as directed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

panies are now securing leases
throughout South Florida at from
ten GEMS or more per acre. This
money is all velvet to land owners
because an oil lease does not in
terfere with raising cattle, citrus,
vegetables or anything else.
If you are so fortunate as to have
oil discovered on your land later,
you thxn get II IL per cent OF the
oil in addition to your present
lease money. Not only will this OIL
bring hundreds of millions of dol
lars t. Florida but it should raise
the prices of almost all land Wheth
er Or not oil is found thereon. Those
who get money from oil are sure
to invest it lin more land as they
know nothing about stocks anc
bonds. Hence, this is no time tt
sell raw land in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

Loughlin OF 143 Forest Hill pr,v.
fore ne joined the army. He be.,
neen IN the China Burma : I1Jis
theater more than months.
The India-China Wing of the Al.
transport Command is the II A q
Army Air Forces unit which D.
crates a fleet of large trap, op-
alrplanes carrying vital war 'p p,
plies to the American and CbiS Cup,
forces in China. This VIM ,i'leSe
recently cited by President Po was
performance" '''lolng
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AMI ON,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

The largest decrease in mar
riages in the United States in 1913
was in New England, where 17.6
pc y cent fewer licenses were is
sued than in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

. BACK THE ATTACK! BUY MORE WAR BONDS! i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
SIGNATURE LOANS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN WITH JOBS
No endersers needed-Repay in small monthly nseImsns

per month a 500 loan repaid in six
monthly instruments OF $ls.48 each
costs Sl0.88. lfrepaid in four monthly
instruments OF S26.93 each, a 500
loan costs only SIP. A $50 loan re-
paid IN three monthly instruments
costs S3.07. Payments shown include
principal and charges. You pay no
fees or extras OF any kind.
Quick phone service
You may borrow at Household to pay
old debts. taxes. doctor bill. make re-
pairs, help relatives-for almost any
purpose. Visit Household Finance to-
day. Or if you need cash in a hurry
phone your application-we Can have
your loan ready when you come in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
MutueIS
Trial On

The gambling conspiracy tria
of 10 defendants accused of oper
ating a mutuels racket in Detroit
war plants got under way today
before a jury in Recorders Judg,
Makers court, after the judge hac
threatened two tardy defendants
with Jail and cancellation of Their
bonds If they were late once more
The case, which has been ad.
journed eight times, was held UP
for an hour this morning when
Horace Kimp. 43, and Floyd
Goodlow, 33, were late in arriv-
ing.
The 10 arc charged with taking
mutuels bets principally from the
Ford and Packard plants.
Conspicuous among the defen-
dants was Pvt. Irwin Slmms,
33, of Camp Blanding. Fla. whose
brother. Willie, and Isadore
Kirchner, also defendants, are
waiting trial on separate charge
of attempting to bride an assist
ant prosecutor in connection with
the present case.
Assistant Prosecutor Gilmore,
in his opening argument TO the
jury of 10 women and two men,
declared he would prove that the
10 conspired together TO run the
gambling house and that they
had a special meeting place near
the Ford Rouge plant where oper-
ators in the factory assertedly
turned in their slips daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Sidney Hauser

Funeral services for Sidney
Hauser, 3S, of 321S- Glynn- court,
who died Unexpectedly in Quartz,
Cal, Friday, Nov. 10, will be held
at the Lewis Brothers Funeral
Home at / p. m. Thursday. Burial
will be in Oakview Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Hauser- are-hiS
wife, Frieda; two sons, Jerome,
ID. and Sander 4; two brothers,
Adolph and Eugene, and sister,
Mrs. Rose Weiss, all of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
City Workers Death
Witnesses Summoned

Witnesses were 10 be called To-
day in the accident, Nov. 9 al
Collingwood and Yellowstone,
which resulted in the death OF
Michael Pavelick, 81, of 6345 Ho-
ratio, a DPW street cleaner
Samuel Cohen. ga, of 1857 Tux
edo, driver of the car. said he
struck Pavelick's push-cart.
A post-mortem Sunday revealed
cause of death to be a punctured
lung and leg fracture.