davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
Are We Ready

The Fort WACs made a head
start for big basketball season,
having won all the games they
played last year. A number of the
members. of the team are togo to
Fort Washington. What about the
members left? ~'
What about the civilian team?
What about the nurses?
The. SOU team, which was Sched-
uled to play tonight, is ready for
challenge. They have fine team.
Let's start planning our games.
Already the Douglas Army Air
Base has SO games scheduled,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
Trojons Hope
To Beot Bears,
Near Rose Bowl

The University of Southern Cali
fornia TrojanS square off with the
California Bears, Saturday in Berke-
ley, in football game that every
Trojan from Head Coach Jeff Crav-
ath down to the tail end substitute
expect will put them one lap nearer
the Rose Bowl.
They couldn't do it before, when
an under-rated California team
held them to 6-6 tie Oct. z, but
considerable water has flowed under
the bridge since that day. Since
then the Bears lost SiXten varsity
men through military training
transfers, including a couple of
powful guards and three right half
backs.
Southern California, meanwhile,
said goodbye to it's flaShy right
half, Gordon Gray, but actually it
is stronger team today than it
was five weeks ago. It's T-forma-
ton plays are clicking effectively
and the quick-aS- cat fellow who
is making them work is Jim hardy.
If Hardy isn't the best quarterback
in use history at least he is the
most accurate pass throwed be-
cause his average of completed
tosses is the highest yet recorded.
Hardy has completed Al out of Is
throws this season and "a out of
195 over the last three years.
The Trojans have the heaviest
college line OH the coast as we'll as
the fleeteSt backfield.
Anyhow, use expects to par
tally erase the memories of their
tie score with California by a sub
stantial win this time. Practically
everybody else expects the same
thing. The Trojans will line up as
3 to I favorites, possibly by higher
odds. -
If they beat the Bears, they must
still face the University ) of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles Bruins, with
whom they also have an old score to
settle. The Bruins tied them 1913
Only these two deadlocks mar an
otherwise winning record.
Speculation as to Southern Cali
fornia'S choice for a Rose Bowl op-
ponent, provided the Bears and
Bruins cooperate by losing, is the
popular topic of conversation. Al
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
Shifting of
Army-Novy Grid
Come Is Foding

ASHING TON, Nov. Is. =
Time was rapidly running out to-
night on the possibility of the
Army Navy football game be shift
ed from Annapolis to a big city
stadium.
Government officials apparently
had adopted gridiron startagen,
the lateral pass, and were tossing
the Dec game back and forth,
with no official announcement yet
made
The navy department said late in
the day that mo decision has been
made" and that transfer of the
game is extremely doubtful
Secretaries Forrestal and Slim
son did not confer during the day,
and had no appointment with
President Roosevelt to consider the
matter further.
Unless a definite decision is
reached by Friday. officials said it
will be too. late to arrange for a
change.
Capt. G.. O. Humphreys, director
of athletics at the naval academy,
the home team, told the Associated
Press it will be a physical impos-
sibility" to print and distribute
tickets later than Friday. Hunph-
reys said tickets can be, distributed
Nov. "a, if a decision is made right
away.
President Roosevelt said yeSteE-
day he planned to talk with Secre-
tary of War Stimson about sf1ifAa1g
the wartime service classic from
the quiet setting of Annapolis to a
big city, but no additional indica-
ton came from the White House
today.
Presidential Secretary stephen
Early, who had previously said he
was confident Mr.. Roosevelt would
| keep the game at Annapolis, terse-
ly reported no recommendations
had been received from either
Stimson or Secretary of Navy For
restalp.
There the matter stood tonight
with the usual flow of rumorS as
to what will happen-but. npSone in
an. official capacity would say
where the ball was:
Only Col j.. Monroe johnson,
head of defense tranSperta ton,
spoke up and he was in Chicago.
1T would be an outrage to take
lit (the game) anywhere but An
napolis." he said. I'VE haven't the
equipment; we can't put on one
extra car or an extra train and all
over the country people would be
clamoring for extra equipment and
crowding that already in use .
which is crowded already"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
Thanksgiving Day Game At Wells STADIUM
Listen You Bowlers!

There is possibility of Fort
Huachnca bowling Jteams and
top individual bowlers to take
part in a playOff for Ninth Ser
vice Command hOnOrs. Both
Military and Civilian.)
PlayOffs for this tournament
began October 1st and will eX-
tend through December 31st. The
championship games will be held
January, 1945.
Read THE APACHE SENTI-
MEL for further information.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
First Death in
College FootboEI
Since 40, Claim

LAFAYETTE, Ind.,e Nov. Is. =
The death of Allan j. Shafer, Uni
versity of Wisconsin quarterback,
after he was injured in last Sat-
urday's game with Iowa, was the
first fatality in collegiate ranks due
directly to football since 1910, it is
shown by records kept by Dr. Floyd
r. Eastwood of the Purdue Univer-
sity division of phoysicai education.
DR.. Eastwood has been making
an annual survey on football fata-
lities since 1881 for the committee
on injuries and fatalities of the
American Football Coaches Asso-
citation and the football rules COM
mittee of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. Es
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17

indications point to ting University
of Tennessee as the*41nostS logical
opponent. fs
- USC undoubtedly. would pSefer. to
play Ohio State. 8, l.. W. ST.. John,
athletic director of Ohio State. said
today at Columbus that the uTiver-
sity had started a movement to have
the Western conference change its
rules to allow its members to COM
pete in the Rose Bowl game.
IF such game is made possible
by the conference and if bid is
received, we would accept" St.
John said. irs
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
OLD POST BOWLING ALLEY

The Old Post Bowling Alley and
recreation center near the MOO
Club, is now open evenings until
1890 for your convenience. Two
Newly renovated alleys are ready
Seven pool tables with plenty of floor
space to execute your fancy shots
are available For an evening of
enjoyable recreation visit the Old
Post Recreation Center.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
The Mess Line

Hubby complaining to
friend) IL ;,sSOmehow, my wife al
ways seems to know when I've
been to a burlesque show.
A woman's whim is ever this
To snare a mans reluctant kiss
And snaring it, to make him pant
For things nice girls never grant.
A convention of furniture manu-
facturers has concluded that men
returning from war; having become
accustomed to sleeping alone, will
want twin beds. Somebody had bet
ter tell those guys.
My parents told me not to smoke
/ don't!
Or listen to naughty joke
They make it clear / mustn't wink
At handsome men or even think
About intoxicating drink
1 don't!
To flirt or dance is very wrong
/ don't!
/ kiss no man, not even one,
I simply don't know how il is done.
You wouldn't think 1 had much
fun
I don't!
There are some who believe chem
istry's greatest contribution to the
world is blondes!
The ward was full of ailing, men,
The air was full of means,
The doctor entered full of fun:
Good moaning, men, good moan
ing!"
A co wired furlOughed SER
geant: "Moye heaven and earth,
but get here Friday"
The sergeant wired the CO: Am
raising hell, will get there satur-
day"
Some officers regard married men
as the best fighters. It may be that
they have been in combat before.
The tOpkick flays his cringing brood
With language lurld, crisp ana cru0e,
The colonel is equally emphatic
But uses cusS words more gram
matte.
Two little girls were sitting on
the curb in front of house. My
sisters going to get married tomor-
row."
'Yeah?"
"Ypp.. She's upstairs now getting
her torso READY. 'sssF
! ~
Then there's the man who start
+ ed ON 4 8S1ioestring and %9rked his
way u6uhtil he got his face slap
Daisy: How do you like your new
boy friend9"
! Maisie: fHe's like the fourth man
iH-ta4e- -Cenga line
Daisy: What do you n1ean?"
| Maisie: You know, one, two
three, jerk" @
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
Attention PIeose!

Tonight at s p. M. the WAC De-
tachment will entertain with a
skating party at the Field House.
Music will be furnished by the
Swing Section of the Post Band.
Each WAC is entitled to invite
one guest.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
E5ll:IlI',ZZ9

Roller skating seems to be the
top sport of the post with approx
imately 700 nightly skaters. Come
out and join us. The Field House
Rink is open week nights from 100
to 900 p. an. Open Sunday after
noon too.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02

other papers in Alaska, will re- ceive first flash on the end ot the war with Germany. Then they will transmit it immediate ly to us. The filing time on the wire R sends us will be the win hing time in this contest.
 Be sure to fill in all the blanks on the coupon. Clip 1t and bring it in person to the Mirror office, hand it to anyone employed by che Mirror, or paste it to a pen ny postal and drop it in the mail box. Everyone may enter, ex- cept employees and their families of the Mirror and local Signal Corps employees and families, if any.
 The coupons will be timed on receipt and if more than one names the winning minute the one received first will be the win ner. In case of a tie in other cases (for instance, if two eou- pons were each 2 minutes off the winning minute n opposite d. rections] the first one received will win
 The editors of the Mirror shall be sole judges and all decisions will be final.
 Coupons will be received no later than December 30, 1914, and if mailed must bear a post mark on or before that date. Re member, one coupon to person.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Gifts ShOWered On DimOnd

Washington (R)-Gifts and compliments showered down on "Tony" Dlmond who leaves soon after 12 years as delegate to Congress to become Federal District Judge of the 3rd Divls- ion in Alaska.
 Gifts of 6 oil paintings and Alaska licenses were presented him for the people of Alaska by Governor Gruening along with compliments and tributes from the voteIess delegates associates. The House Insular Affairs com mittee and other members of the House surprised Dimond after 8 committee meeting at which one of his bills was approved. Gov ernor Gruening and score of other speakers paid tribute to Dimond's intelligence, shrewd- ness, intellectual honesty, breadth of vision, keen sym pathy, understanding and un- qualified integrity"
 Dimond expressed his apprec- iation for the gifts and also for the sympathetic consideration" he said his colleagues had shown him in Congress.
 Incidentally it was Dimond's 63 birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Contest End Drawing Nigh

Coupons in the When-do-you- thinK-the-w a r-w i t h-Germany will end contest keep a-coming in steadily, mostly from Kodiak but also from servicemen and civilians in other parts of Alaska and from the States.
 This should remind you that this month is the last opportun- ity to get your coupons Tn. The contest closes at the end of the month and no coupons will be accepted after that date.
 Herewith is printed a coupon for you to fill out and to the one who guesses the nearest correct time the Kodiak Mirror will a. ward $25 War Bond. The cor rect time will be decided thusly The Associated Press office in Seattle. which handles the P press wires for the Mirror and
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH

Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for Sunday November 26 10:15 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Ills Morning Worship Sermon:
 My Substitute"
 Lords Supper 6:30 Christian Fellowship League Intermediate, High School and Young People'sgroup 7:30 Evening Gospel Hour
 Hymn-sing
 Led by Edgar Burress Sermon:
 "Is 1t Yours?" Tuesday: AGO Camp Fire Girls 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Wednesday, 3:30 Childrsn's choir 4:30 Girls choir 7:30 Vesper Hour. Prayer Fellowship. Bible Study. The Teachings of Jesus. S:35 Church Choir
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Approved

Washington, D. c. (R)-The Senate Judiciary committee ap- proved the nomination of Joseph Kehoe as U. s. District Judge, 2nd Division.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02

At The Churches CATHOLIC SERVICES
 Rev. Joseph T. Walsh Mass scheduled 10 am every
 Sunday
 Orpheum Theatre Greek Russian Orthodox Church Rev. Gregory Glebof A cordial invitation is extend cd to all members of the church to attend the services.
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School l0:40 Morning Service 11:40 Sunday Evening Service zoo Classes for young people Mon. & Fri. evenings at 700 Studying lives of Missionary
 Heroes Classes for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02

6th War Loan-Buy Bonds Now
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

33rd Battalion, tn Regiment. Fort
Mcclellan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

for 66 centsl Oh yes-and Jake
Thompson is making with the mu-
sic. The senior class has a repu-
tation for giving swell dances 50
let's see you there!
Tomorrow we're going back to
the Indians, Don't believe me, huhl
Wait til you see. the assembly and
you'll find out!
Saved the best news for last! It's
just to remind you about the open
ing Of the Youth Center" tomorrow
night Everyone's invitedl It's gonna
be open all day Saturday. too, and
on Sunday from til s.
After that--you got to be mem
Der to get in and all you have to
do to be a member Is see Sandy
Newell and pay him three bucks
Then you're in!
WE'LL guess Ill close and do my
solid Geometry" Thanks for lis
tening and to you I say-Bye Bye
Buy Bonds!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

He came home last weekend but
nobody saw him-except Ann!
Where in heck is Joyce Kelly
the Benton Harbor kid? Haven't
seen hr around, have you?
This will really jar you! JACK
Blake's latest "joke"I Goes some
thing like this-"I don't mind going
to school-it's the principal OF the
thing"
1 know! You've heard It'll
I don't claim to be no "love-lorn
specialist - but when I took over
this column for today took over
the bleeding Nose" Cor is 1t bleed
ing hearth department, too!
After read some Of the letters
I really felt sorry for Harry Bailey
whose got 8 kids according to the
letter) and don't know what to DO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

with theml ! say 'tGive EN- away
as Christmas presents! Look at the
money you'll save!'
No use telling you about the first
basketball game with Ecorsel We
lost anyway! Tomorrow we play
Royal Oak! Pay special attention
to the uniforms-they make our
boys look like the kind you want to
pin up"l Cor string up-one or the
|other.)
Right about now I guess I'll tell
you that "Beaner" Barsoda is throw
Ing q dance at the Masonic, tomor-
row night with Nick Jabe and his
band. The price is 65 cents and
It's from til / o'clock.
Ought to be q gay timel
Herman will never forgive me II
I don't plug that Snow Bank Slide"
that the senior class Is giving this
Saturday night from $50 I'll 1880
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
Riverview Schools
Present Varied Musical
PROGRAM This Afternoon

A varied program was presented
this afternoon by the music depart
ment of the Albert E. Smith and
F. B. Sibley grade schools in the
auditorium of the Smith school.
Jack Downing. head of the mu-
sic departments. arranged waltzes
marches, popular arrangements
solos, trios, quartets.
The following appeared in some
of the numbers: Soloists, Cir
Scouts; Accordion, Joe visingardi
Jessie Hinton, Dick Levore; girls
trio, Jill Pilz, Clara Mae Mullins
and Jessie Hinton: piano, Gertrude
Olin (Sibley SCHOOL,; trumpet
James Williams (Sibley school
special solos on the orchestra num-
bers, Jack weinlander, Tony Sci
phone, jill Pilx, Clara Pietrangelo
Judy Hetzman, Patty Zouras, Mary
Kuthy, James Pietrangelo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
Is Hostess at
Party on Birthday

Delphine Barbara Modzelewsk
celebrated her sixth birthday Sat
urday.
The table was decorated with q
birthday cake and Christmas dec
orations. Children attending were
Patty Ann Burlenski, Mary Ann and
Janice Pomnichowski, Michalene
Wojnar, Carol Domitrz, Joan lin
den, Marty Benkarsh, Jr., Fran
els Dombrowa, Dennis Michael and
Donnie Modzelewski.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

column Just cue I said 1t might
Be fun. I had to open my big mouth!
Oh weli-if Herman can get away
with the stuff she does-I guess
can, too-for today.
Well. look at Ann Hunt these
days! AL aglow about something
and II my guess Is right It's that
Dick Gabriel who's the cause of It!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
STRAIGHT
1--WE
By Marie Herman

Introducing "anynmous" - who
wants 70 dabole In printers ink and
spread The dirt for todayl So, here
goes nothinl
FIRST OF ALL amt Slim Nc
hathi So-an you women-dont
get dsndruff upl I am Just an or
dinary plain innocent bystander
who GOT "roped" into writing Thu
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

The Ifugao rice terraces of north
ern Luzon in the Philippines are
considered one of the greatest en-
cheering feats of the world.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
HAVE CARoLING PRACTICE

Caroling practice for all Camp
Fire groups in the Wyandotte dis
trict has been scheduled for pm.
Sunday In the basement Of the First
Presbyterian church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

Fourteen thousand books were
published In England annually, prior
to the war.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
AT Fort Mcclellan

Jr., who entered the Army on No
vember II is now stationed at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama. His address is:
ASH 3648708S, IRTC, Company O.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
Sport Shots
- by
Harry Whitlow

The Roosevelt Bears had a bad
opening Of their basketball season
Tuesday night. Playing in Ecorse,
they were, beaten by the fast going
five, % to Is. At the half way mark
Ecorse had an IL to lead over the
locals and they were able to In
crease the lead in the next half
to eight points. Poliak, subbing foI
Wyandotte, played some clever bas-
ketbal In the latter part Of the
game and came through with six
points in three out Of four attempts,
The other outstanding player for
Wyandotte was King who also
scored four points. SCHUYLER and
Mobley starred for Ecorse.
The Roosevelt team lined up as
follows:
RF, King; LF, McGrath; C, Car
penter; re, Horen; JG, CATERING
Subs-Poliak, Church and Katz
In the Eagles bowling league
the Browns, headed by Rog Ham
mes, are leading the gang. The
Browns are six points up on the
Red Sox who are in second place
Hector Garrant still holds the num-
Der one spot for the three high
games with swell set Of SOL. Lead
ing the league is Joe Tomasik, who
holds real average of ITS.
The many friends Of Lieut.. Don
Marshall will be glad to know that
Junior is doing all right In the Navy
Don is now stationed at Camp
Shoemaker away out in California
Mount Carmel has q fast goinG
team entered in the Girls Basket
ball League. Last week they played
their first exhibition game, and
although losing, showed great prom
Use. st. Joseph's beat them 80 tc
%.
To make things a little more
tough for the Mount Carmel basket
ball tearn-not one regular from last
year is with the team now. All OF
the boys have gone and most OF
them are In the service. Although
the team won their first game
which was an exhibition, the road
to the championship is going to be
tough for them this year. But-Titf
the spirit they have, this should
be overcome and the kids go out
there the same as last year-lots
Of the well-known luck.
The Midget league In basketball
opened up at Labadie and there are
three teams tied for first place
Ramblers, Eagles and Hawks. AL
these teams have won two and lost
one. In the Class G basketball Mon
day night, st. Elizabeth knocked
off DeMolay IS to is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

FOR THE
HOLIDAYS

ks going to be a very
special Christmas this
year. I want to look so
lcvely-it will open his
eyes wide. Please-give
me the finest permanent
80. include q facial to
make my skin glow
add q manicure to make
my hands look slender.
AL services skillfully ex-
ecuted. Place your order
for loneliness now in our
beautiful NEW SHOPPE.
Come in and see the new
shoppe and also the add
Cd merchandise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-17
CHAPTER r


Well, it was serious enough but
not necessarily fatal. The bullet
had entered his shoulder; they mad
got it out. without benefit Of x-ray
u operating room. It must have
been a fairly tichlish task. |
frowned, reading the chart and
weighing my patients chances.
Drue said whispering, "WIll he
lIye?'
Il hope so. III take night watch"
She put her hands On my ann and.
with pleading in her eyes. said, Let
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-17

too, but misjudged direction and
brought up with a bump against
the wall.
The woman in the red suit was
looking at Drue. Drue stopped. 1t
was rather curious | suppose that
they faced each other over Craig.
Quite slowly the woman's white,
pointed hand went to her long, white
throat, and she declared in a clear
and imperative voice, "Drue Gable,
How dare You enter my h~ouse?'
Drue whispered, "Alexia :. :"
Well, I didn't know who AleXia
was (unless, by the look on her face,
a descendant Of one of the more
expert Borgias), but it looked as if
she might leap straight across the
bed, tigcrlike, for DRUGS throat in
stead of her own where her lovely
hand still chung to hcr pearls quite
as if enc OF US intended 10 snatch
them.
| disliked her even more strongly.
| said abruptly, BE quiet"
Neither woman looked at me and
neither spoke or moved.
Anna got d good three inches
smaller and made an earnest but
unsuccessful attempt to shrink INTO
the wall. went across to the door
into the hall, opened it and made a
49, l.l .. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-17

tics. Craig was sick when you got
hold of him in the first place, wasn't
he? 1t will be different this time.
I'm here and this is my house"
Drue went as white as paper.
But he didn't marry you. | watched
the papers, He didn't marry any
one
There was a CLEAN of triumph in
AleXia's eyes. She said, You didn't
read them thoroughly enough. I'm
Mrs. Brent She added slowly,
watching Drue, Nov you know how
felt the night you came back here
with Craig"
"Alexia Drue protested
stifiy, and stopped. And Alexia,
smiling. said, But I'm not Mrs.
Craig Brent. | married Conrad, in
stead. It was a very quiet wedding
conrad wished it 50. But now,
You see, this is my house, and I
have every right to protect Craig
from you -.
"Coar0d'' cried Drue. "Craig's
fothcr." Color came back into her
lips.
Alcxia said sharply, Naturally.
For your own good I'm telling you,
you'd better leave. Craig doesn't
want YOU. Conrad won't have YOU
here
TO be continued)
Cogyri. tt ny Hignon G Eberhart;
Da4.B..td Df hin. I~e-.ares Syndicate. y