davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-09

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA ref
erencs books for students, brand
nav, set OF 30 volumes. latest edi-
ton QstS) will sell at half price.
Phone is77-w.
FOR SALE = COAL CALCULATOR
HEATER, hound dog. day bed and
mattress, vanity dresser. girl :
clothes siIs IL or 10 years. Call
after $3.50 at 70s Railroad ST.
cHILp's BIcYCLE-JUvENILE
sIZE-in excellent condition.
pa Garland st.
FOR sALE-Matchin wine sxia
pre.war wool rug and draDes, sire
is ladies' suits and fo-mals. Also
cedar chest. Phone i7to-J.
HAIRY CLOTHS. FOLDING BIAS
KET AND PAD. all new. Phone
t0s-W,
ICE SKATES pr, girls, and 8,
boys size and breakfast set
Phone 34e-R.
BLANKET FOR SALE IS per cent
wool y250. burner oil heaters
$3.50. 1880 Clark Road.
Merchants Specials
HAVE THE UPHOLSTERY In you,
car completely cleaned and recon
ditioned. Makes interior look ike
new Positively will not harm up.
hoistsry. Call Davis Motor Sales
Tor appointment.
THREE LARGE FLuoRFscENT
lighting fixtures like new. No
priority needed. Doran Chevrolet
Co. Phone Iiol.
THIS CHRISTMAS ADD NFw
CHARM 20 your home with fine
all mahogany occasional table,
tlz50 up. Grinnell Bros, 40 w.
Michigan.
FOR A SPARKLING CHRISTMAS
TABLE choo-e your dlnnerwars
from our fine selection. Services
for 6, 3 End "a. $I9b up. Grinnsll
Bros. 2IO w. Michigan.
ToYs-A LARGE NUMBER. Re-
duced TO 49c TO clnss out.
Shaefer's Huron st. Store. 80 n.
Huron st. Phone Is.
DON'T LAY UP YOUR CAR to have
your tires recapped. Make an
APPOINTMENT with c. J Ramuh.
Co. w. Michigan
TRAPs-No. / VICTOR, Just Ar
rived. Shaefer's Huron st. Store.
so n. Huron st.
Musical Equipment
BEAUTIFUL CLARINET. pre- war
--new-sell for hair price. 81 N
Huron. Phone 942-W.
PIANO FOR SALE--lncluding bench.
Schubert make. Good condition. In
quire 1894 Cornell Rd.
Sand ana Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL
PEA 3RAVEL--TOP SOIL
Whitaker &c Gooding Co.
- III
Merchandise Wanted
WANTED TO BUY. with or Without
motor, small cement mixer,
capacity about la or u sack. Call
L. Campbell, Phone Sc, from to
p. m. any day except Thursday.
RAW FURS WANTED
Good prices paid. u block N.
Prospect Park. A. Shipley, GIG
Nought st.
Will PAY CASH for Good Used
Car. Phone f463 or come to "a e.
Michigan Ave.
WANTED GOOD USED PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
write Box U-2s. care Press
WANTED-CHILD' ROLL TOP
Desk. Girls Ice Skates size 1874
or /. Call l532-W.
Automotive
House Trsllsrs For Sale
NEW DUO-THERM
OIL HEATERS. ...,....i375o
BLOWERS ...,.,... .tlEOO
Cook stoves .......,.'..NlO. g9
Bridge Chairs ...i......,, .fA.bO
Stove Parts & Repairs
Heaters cleaned factory method.
A. a. r. TRAILER SALES
1892 T.. Michigan Ave.
Phone 1855
CALIFORSIA COACH Trailer, l6 n.
$3.50 cash II taken Immediately.
1851 Corlne. Belleville r. Z.
Automobiles For Sale
1890 MODEL A COUPE, Fair tires
and heater. no y. Harris
Road.
Wanted To Buy
WILL PAY CASH for good used
car. No dealers wanted. TIT.
care OF Press.
WILL PAY HIGH S
FOR CHEVROLET
TIC care Of Press
Employment
Help Wanted. Female
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Fun FestivoI-
CONTINUED nom Page One)

Continued nom Page One)
hand for the May frolic, as hostess
es from the USO and WACs from
the nearby camps will come to en-
joy the dance festival.
Music To Be Super
Bands which win participate in
the battle of music will be the Post
swing band, featuring special ar
rangements by Jimmy Mundy, Her.
bert Gordy and Austin Mccoy; the
29th Special Service band, composed
primarily of eastern musicians; the
Hospital Band, augmented by Henry
Wells small combo from the Post,
and the 92nd Division Band, made
up of stellar musicians from all Di-
vision combinations.
Rivalry is keen between all of the
participants and a real bid for ap-
plause will be made by all the mu-
Sicians as they take their turns seil
the bandstand.
Admission Limited
Dances will be held Saturday
night, beginning at 800 and on Sun
day afternoon, beginning at 800.
No soldier will be admitted without
ticket, which are to be distributed
by company commanders to the GIs.
The tickets will designate which of
the dances the particular company
may attend in order that the pavil-
ion may not be overcrowded.
The gigantic spring dance was
planned by USO Music Coordinator,
Capt. Joe Jordan tretired) in CO.
operation with 1t. Col. C. F. E. Mel.
son, post Special Service Officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
DSC Given Widow

further devastating fire. Armed
with a machete he killed two of the
attackers and scattered the others.
In this hand-to-hand encounter he
was wounded by small arms fire and
knife cuts, resulting in his death be-
fore morning He not only had un-
hesitating1y exposed himself to the
enemy with unselfish daring but had
risked the fire from his own troops
who had been ordered to fire at
anyone who moves at night"
Mrs. Estrada, who lives at 312
Camp Little Road, Nogales, will be
accompanied to the ceremony by her
sister, Mrs. Wildon Green, Greg Pot
finger and E. K Cummings. They
will be given a military escort from
Nogales and later will be guests of
Col. Hardy at luncheon
In July, 1943, at Fort Huachuca a
formal military review and presen-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
The War This Week
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
west of Hollandia, failed to find
any enemy planes at the two air.
fields Sunday and it was believed
today that the Wakde airdrome
may have been knocked out tenn
porarily.
The new blow at the japanese
position, 110 miles west of Hollan-
dia, came as Australian jungle
fighters continued their unopposed
advance up the northern coast of
British New Guinea to reach the
vicinity of Bunabun, nearly so
miles north of Madang and SINH
lar distance from Hansa bay.
LONDON - Censor approved photo
graphs disclosed this week that the
Allies already have maSsed huge
invasion armada off the British
coast, and German broadcaStS re-
ported intensified shipping move
ments in the ports Of southern
England.
Frankly concerned over the in
creased port activity, the Germans
have really got the invasion jit-
terS."
CHUNKING - -Four strong Chinese
columns advanced on the Burma
frontier along a 100-mile front
west of the Salween river this
week and communique said one
attacking force had broken across
the towering Kaoli Kung noun
tains to within 16 miles of the bor-
der.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples
Allied troops have smashed the
last organized enemy resistance
south of the Liri river and wiped
out the Germans entire front line
of defense zone there, scoring adj
vances of three to eight miles since
they charged out in a full-scale
offensive against the German Gus
stav line last Thursday night
May 8.
American troops have overrun
Spigno in the lower Gariliano val
ley. The French in a violent at
tack have taken Monte Fammera
two and half miles west of cap
tured AusOnia and seven miles
north of the Tyrrhenian seacoast
They threw back disorganized ele-
ments IF the German list division
SOUTHEAsT 7 ASIA HEADQQUAR-
TERS, Kan.y, Ceylon--A new Jap
aneSe thrust close to the borders OF
India, 220 miles southwest of I'm
phal, was reported this week and
an attack was said to have been
repulsed 10 miles west of Daletme
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
personnel
9erSOnQlS

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tionS wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
Of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free OF
charge. ANY advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
GUNS FOR SALEIOne 38 calibre
Colt revolver, Police Positive
complete with holster and ammuni-
ton.
One % calibre revolver. with aln.S
munition.
For information regarding price
contact 1t. Hardaker, 406 Ordnance
MN Co.. telephone 1854.
WANTED - Any kind of hedges,
flowers or Shrubbery for the beau
tification of a miniature golf course
for the Reconditioning Detachment, :
Station Hospital, Fort Huachuca II
anyone has any plants that they
would like to donate, please call 1t.
E. B. F'airweather, MAC, 4160
LOST - At Officers Mountainview
Club on Saturday night, May 18th,
WAC bag (purse) containing person.
al papers, "a" book, AGO card, and
money. If found, please contact 1t.
Violet Askins at telephone 3243. Pa
|pers most important.
LOST-A black crocheted pocket
book near Service Club No. l, con-
tanning important papers, ration
books, a tire certificate and bank
deposit slips. A liberal reward will
be paid for the return of the con-
tents. Finder may keep whatever
money it contained. Please CALI
Mrs. Bernice johnson, American
Red Cross, 4176.
LOST-A pearl gray Parker 81 foun-
tain pen If found please contact
Pfc. Mary Lou Shannon, WACp
Phone 3243. A $500 reward will boz
given to the finder.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Post Band in Concert

After enjoying the festive atrnos-
phere of Nogales, Mexico, on the
afternoon of the Mexican Cinco de
Mayo day, the Post Military band
played an hour long concert in Mo-
gales, Ariz. SiSgt. Claude A. An
drews conducted the band and
S/Sgt. Whisonant and Pvt. Emmett
Wallace were soloists. Pvt. Eugene
Hutt was featured in a cornet solo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
I'll !!c% %l

MATINEES
Saturday-Theatre No. Only show starts at 200 pm
Sunday-Theatres No 1-2-5 show starts at $500 pm.
Theatres No. 3d. show starts at 1880 pm
Tuesday and ThusdayTheatre No Only starts
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

resolution introduced in the House
of Representatives recently by Rep.
William A. Rowan. To date, the
Navy, Marines and the Coast
Guard have not accepted colored
women in their auxiliary forces.
Sixteen year old Clyde Johnson,
veteran of the Italian campaign,
has been returned to the United
States by the Army. He is plan
ming to re-enlist as soon as he be-
comes II. His mother says that
she will give her consent. Pvt.
johnson was attached to an en-
gineer's outfit, having joined when
only is years of age.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Miss Mamie Dovis-
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOOneA1luCQ AiOAH age ouSl t
tary and general secretary of the
Southwest branch in Philadelphia.
She Joined the USO Division of the
national board, YWCA, in Septem-
Der, 1912, and is especially respon-
sible for interracial matters in 26
states where the USO operates.
Complete program of the Women's s
Day service will be published next
week.
According to Chaplain Martin,
The women will have their day
and their sayt' The chaplain will
only have one spot on the program,
the benediction. All women. on the
Post are urged to attend the serv-
ice and the program plans arrange
for speakers to represent all wonen's
groups on the Post.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Barney Ewen Captures
Penn Relay Broad Jump

Pvt. Barney Ewell, former Penn
State athlete, won the running
broad-junp at the recent Penn Re-
lays by a leap of "a feet, 21s inches.
The former cinder track star has
jumped over 25 feet in intercollegi-
ate competition. He is at present
carrying out his army duties at
Camp Lee, Va.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19


SCHEDULE
Theatres No. I2-5 $3.50
Theatres No. 34 500 and $500
Saturday, May 20
Theatre Carridine Larry
Jeanne Bates. Follow the Leadera-East Kids.
Theatres "a
Winners Circle, Varga and His Beauties Sadie Haw-
kins p
Mystery-Preston Foster Rutherford
shorts-Fun Time Contrary Condor Mr. Chimp Goes
South.
Sunday, May I
Theatre No. "Gaslht Bergman
Cotton. shorts-Paramount News No. 7s.
Theatres No. "a
Shorts-Paramount
Theatres No. 3-5 Same Saturday.
Monday %
Theatre Sunday
Theatres No. "a
Theatres
Winners Circle, Varga His Beauties Sadie
kins Day.
Tuesday, May
Theatre No. Bermuda Foster
Shorts-Fun Time Contrary Condor Mr. Chimp Goes
rrt.a.t
Theatres Evans Sons
in
tions, Tangled
Theatres No. 35 wasseGary Cooper Day
SloIts-Paramoun No.74
Theatre No address UnknownPaul
Winners Circle, VaIga and His Beauties, Sadie Haw-
Theatres Gang-Robert Watson
shorts-Paramount News No
Theatrse No. 35 Same Tuesday.
Theatre No THE Story of DR. WasseGary
Shorts-Paranount
Theatres No. "a Wednesday
Theatres No
neers Shorts-our Frontier in Italy, Unusual Occupa-
tons
Friday,
No
Theatres Barrymore
Keye Luke. Shorts-Your Pet Problem, Screen
Snapshots
Gang-Robert Watson
shorts-Paramount News No. rs, Commando Duck
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

LOST-A pearl gray Parker 81 foun-
tain pen. If found please contact
Pfc. Mary Lou Shannon, WACe
Phone 3243. A $500 reward will be-
given to the finder.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

Add Unusual Requests filled by
the Detroit USO: The apprentice
seaman who wanted IAN hour or SO
dancing practice in preparation fog
a date that means a lot to me-"
Staff Member Hester ReSnik gave
him a private dancing lesson.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

tation of the Distinguished Service
Cross was made to another Arizon-
ian Of the same surname as Mrs.
Estrada.
That award was given to Mrs. Lupe
Estrada, of Vail, Arizona, for the
bravery of her son, Bernardino Y.
Estrada.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, May Who Done 1t"
with Abbott and Costello.
Sunday, May 21-"The Wolf Man"
with Claude Raines and Lon Chan
ey, Jr.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
A WAC Speaks to a Soldier
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
And take and push from your jobs here
We salute you
We salute you
We come to do you and country good
We believe in you.
We believe it will not be in vain
You will go forth men of whom may be proud.
For whom shall be glad to have left
The comfort of homes,
The security of paying jobs,
] he freedom of action we knew
For whom shall be glad to have shared
The sacrifice you make.
We will not let you down.
Though not in the delicate gowns you knew,
Though sitting, but still waiting
We shall keep the home fires burning
And from the austerity of our Army home
We will still seek the stars and the moon
And say prayers
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

The most persistent question at
the USO servicewoman's lounge in
Detroit is-you guessed it-where to
shop!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
.e send you forth.

We send you forth,
And you go marching in never-ending files,
With our hearts and the work of our hands
We salute you.
Post script., 1944-10-13
AUTHOR OF 'HUACHUCA"
REVlSITS THE FORT

Back at Fort Huachuca for a short
rest before continuing his duties as
USo music co-ordinator for the Ninth
Service Command .rea is Captain Joe
Jordan lretired), the man who start
ed Huachuca singing.
Since Last July, Capt. Jordan has
made an itinery of Ninth Service COM
mand camps, teaching soldiers how to
sing. He estimates that he has tu-
tored groups that amount to over
LOO, 900 men since he has taken over
the USO assignment, not to mention
the scores of thousands he made more
tuneful during his career as an ac-
tive music officer at the Fort,
Capt. Jordan's stop-over at Fort
Huachuca comes after he has worked
at Fort Douglas, Hill Field and Camp
Aearns In Utah; Wa1la Walla and Fort
Lewis In Washington; and Camp Kni ght
ana Camp EcQuade in California. His
1t1nery will carry him through eight
Cont. on page 3
Post script., 1944-10-13
FOaJNH ARMY = SCUTEAMS
CLASH AT WELLS STADIUM

Football fever is high at the Fort
as the 4th Army eleven tapers-off
training in preparat ion for tomorrow, s
opening game against SCU's gridiron
team.
18th Army has rank over the SOU. all
OF It's starting players but one being
sergeants or corporals; but the Post
team has weight advantage over the New
Canton1ent footballers. The SOUS for
ward line weighs an average Of 2o7 lbs.
while its backfield averages l9A lbs.
AL but one Of the 4th Army players
has been a member Of tank-destroyer
outfits, however, and they swear they
WI bust the heavier Sou line Just
Like they have learned to bust Mark
~ Tank.
The game will. be played at Wells
Stadium at 900 pm. Saturday. The
Post band and 4th Army band will vie a.
galnst each other musically during the
contest.
Post script., 1944-10-13
LETTER TO POST SCRIPT

mcn pleased that wit" reduced
required changing
STATUS that the Special Service
ISSUE weekly
.pache Sentine
medium OF publishing matters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
A Never To Be Forgotten Lesson

The nations railroads have petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission to restore the modest freight rate increases which the Commission suspended more than year ago. Grounds for the request are impressive.
 Railroad operating costs since 194O have increased in excess of $1, 100 ,OOO,O ,OOO due to increases in wages and prlces. Stated another way, this means that there has been an increase in railroad labor costs of approximately 27 per cent while the prices of materials and supplies required by the railroads in connection with their operation, have advanced ap- proximately 29 per cent.
 "It is,' the railroads say, "only because of the unprecedented increase Ill the volume of traffic that has come to them during the war, that the railroads nave been able to show relatively favorable operating results .. It is thus clear that when and as the volume of trafnc recedes from it's present abnormal level, the railroads will find themselves in most serious financial difficulties"
 The railroads are wise in seeking to be prepared for the inevitable day when the country must climb down from it's perch atop the war boom. They point out that they should be permitted to ready them selves now for the vast expenditures that will be needed to rehabilitate the post war rail transportation system. Last put not least they emphasize the fact that the railroads are one of the primary sources of jobs. sick railroad industry would undermine postwar employment. A nation cannot be strong unless 1t has strong railroads. The war taught us thls lesson. We should never forget it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

with the rage of a native Brooklynite whose civic pride has been wounded. We can't say that we blame the Brookynites, having read the inflammatory passage in which MT. Coward writes that, having talked with some tough men from Texas and Arizona" in hospital, he was Hess impressed by some of the mounrful little Brooklyn boys lying there in tears amidst the alien corn with nothing worse than a bullet wound in the leg or fractured arm."
 It is a great pity, of course, that the 'little Brooklyn boys" with their little wounds should have annoyed MT. Coward. It would have been so much more effect i've, dramatically, to have had those arms and legs shot clean away. And yet MT. Coward might have reflected that little boys from Brooklyn (even though they aren't acceptable in his social circles) have had some part in preserving the British Empire, for which MT. Coward is the most successful literary drum beater since Kipling. Thanks partly to them, MT. Coward may continue his career with an Empireb ckdrop, still being very clever, very proper, very British, and very Safe-So long as he keeps out of Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 ElectrOIysiS

Seven year old daughter has patch of hair on her back. Doctor gave her three X-ray treatments at age of three. No luck. The doc tor says he would not chance further X-ray treatment and knows no other. (Mrs. A. c. F) .
 Answer-If 1t is necessary to destroy the hair I should think electrolysis the best way.
 Garlic Is Expensive
 I have been taking garlic pills for my high blood pressure. but they are very expensive. (Mrs. R. s.
 Wait For Me
 What other foods besides black strap molasses are rich in inositol? Why is ''yogurt" pronounced 8 super food? (F. G.
 Answer-It is? I wouldn't know, brother-youre away ahead of me. Yoghourt is fermented milk-in my opinion plain sour milk or butter milk has the same food and reme- dial values as bulgarin milk. Aci- dolphiluS milk, yoghourt or other soured or fermented milk
 Copyright 1914, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
BAKED BEANS
(New York Times)

It ought to be understood that baked beans is not subject for unanimity of opinion. Down East in Main they favor medium-sized onion in each pot. Vermonters snort at such heretical goings-o on and use little maple syrup instead of mo- lasSes as sweetening. Both Maine and Vermont outwardly agree that brown bread plentifully studded with raisins is the natural comple- ment of a plate of beans. New Hampshiremen insist that the way to eat beans is; first, place a slice well-buttered, crisp-cruSted, fresh- ly- baked homemade white bread on the plate; second, cover this slice of buttered bread with lot of juicy beans and pork; third, repeat the entire process. Rhode Islanders, loy- al to their white-corn jonnycake, insist on corn bread as the absor- bent mop for the bean juice.
 Even within 8 State there are schisms. Some insist on a sprinkling of sugar on the heaped plateful; others use a few beans as a minor partner to huge amounts of chili sauce, chutney, piccalilli, sweet to- mato pickle, sweet cucumber pickle, pickled pears, spiced crab apples, or pickled watermelon rind. There are men of experience and judgment who place piece of butter in the center of each heaping plateful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
UNIVERSAL SERVICE
CNew Britain Daily Heraldl

(New Britain Daily Herald)
 The country is likely to get uni- versal military service at last. Pres ident Roosevelt, reelected, not only wants that change in the Ameri- can youths way of life, but wants it done quickly.
 Naturally, some folks are asking why, if we are to have future in the world without wars, will we need large standing army?
 The answer is that we not only hope to have a long peace, but we expect to assist in enforcing it; and also, we hope to be so strong, both on the water, on land and in the air, that no notion or combina- ton of nations would dare attack us.
 And the intention is to take no more chances with sudden attacks. The presidential idea is to love peace but be ready for war.
 Our youth will receive 8 vigorous training, which will improve them physically and mentally. From these standpoints alone they will be benefited.