davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
HAMILTON ARMY MAN

With the Fifth Army, Italy.-Ser-
geant Edward j. Kouba, son of Mrs
Corrie Kouba, who lives at 1908 Hea-
ton Street, Hamilton, Ohio, has been
promoted to staff sergeant. He is serv-
ing with the 3rd "Marne" Division OF
the Fifth Army in Italy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
The Democratic Free Press

A new political paper was born in
Columbus, Ohio, last week. 1t is the
Democratic Free Press, Vol l, No. l.,
dated April 20, 1914. This newspaper
editor o. P. Van Schoik says, will be
the medium through which the
Democracy of Ohio will speak. Well,
O. P. let her speak out loud!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
u. A. w. Local 863 Will
Sponsor Dance, May Z

The Educational and Recreational
Committee of the u A. w. local No.
S63, will sponsor dance for the bene-
fit of the soft ball team, Sunday, May
7, at Fenmont Center Hink and His
Melodiers featuring Betty Kay, solo
ist, have been engaged for the occa-
sion. Time of the dance has been set
from $50 to 1890
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
MONROE ARMY MAN

With the Fifth Army, Italy.-Cor-
poral Arthur E. Smith, son of Mr..
Thomas Smith of Monroe, Ohio, has
been promoted to sergeant He is a
section sergeant with the 36th "Tex-
as" Division of the Fifth Army in
Italy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28

gren, Associate Director of War
Prisoners Aid of the World YMCA
Cedergren and his wife recently re-
turned to Sweden after visiting civil
ian and military prison camps in the
United States and Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
Committee Named To Assist
Returning Servicemen

A Steering Committee of 13 mem
bers has been named to formulate
plans and procedure for the coordinat-
ing of efforts to aid returning service
men reestablish themselves in civilian
life: The members are Arthur Dolf,
chairmen of Draft Board No. 2; Mrs.
Ruth Bonnefond, Red Cross; Ray
Warndorf, United States Employment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28

Deadly anthrax germs and blood
cells, highly magnifled.
have died of It, This Is why carcass
disposal in anthrax cases is generally
subject of official sanitary regula-
tions
In areas where anthrax is threat,
1t Is fortunately possible to immunize
animals against this disease in ad.
vance OF an outbreak There are sew
eral types of effective vaccines which
confer sound immunity, II given be-
fore the disease attacks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
Honor Roll Contains 644 Names

Wiley Davis custodian at the labor
temple reports that there are to date
644 names of trade unionists on the
honor roll board in front of the labor
temple
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
Last Dance Of Winter Season

B. P. 0. Elks, Hamilton Lodge, No.
SO, announce the last dance of the Win
ter season, next Saturday night in the
ball room This dance is for Elks and
out of town guests only!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
Treatment Could Danish T. 3.

New York City.-Authorities say
that if every unknown case of tuber-
culosis were found, prompt treatment
instituted, and all contacts of the case
thoroughly investigated, the disease
would soon become a rare medical
curiosity, the New York tuberculosis
and Health Association says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
War Prisoners Care, nauded

Stockholm The treatment of war
prisoners in America is very good'
and the food served in the camps is
excellent, according to Hugo Ceder-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
New Beer and Liquor Permits

Transfer, from Harry and Irene
Schuster, West Chester, O., to Irene
Schuster, (Ringside Inn) d..
Substitutions, Anna McCann, Yam
kee Tavern, Middletown, D-5, and Carl
Haas, SOP Vine street, Hamilton, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28

A GOOD appetite; hearty din
n ner; food that we Like but
that doesn't like us-of course
we should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do we?
When Acid Indigestion. Heart
burn or Gas on Stomach result
BE WISE@TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Seltzer too for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After" and Muscular Pains.
Aka Settler contains an analge..
sic. pain relever, Sodium acetyl
salicylate) a. we'll AZ alkaline
buffer salts.
In handy packages or by the
glass at your drug store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-28
Gl3EA|e51gl ggllglCE9119&P
90 z eoy5sSSssx ass! -.
PREPARED eY

picked up the germ can readily pass 1t
on to other animals throughout the
farm. Human beings can contract the
disease in handling animals which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
shes ILA!HIQl S|sl.ssszasZ

MARY JANE MANSON, Of West Orange,
" j., engaged 70 William B. EPPlcr, an
army officer now oyerseas. She pa
graduate Of Mar Lyon Junior COLLEGE,
he attended Princeton University.
'C,HE's so PRETTY!" people exclaim
- after they meet Mary Jane Maxson.
Her face has a sweet el6n charm
quiet stiffness one minute, mischievous
laughter the next
Mary Jane herself has definite and
practical ideas about how to keep her
lovely face looking its Prettiest.
you've just got to have sparkling
dean skin, she says. 1t has to look and
feel soft, too. That's why I'm so keen
about a Ponds cold-creaming for my
face cucp night and evcD morning.
Ponds is such heavenly soi-smooth
cream 1t feels grand to use and makes
your skin look so nice!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Copy her beauty care with Ponds
Cold Cream. This is what she does!
First She smooths Ponds snowy,
fragrant Cold Cream all over her face
and throat and pats with quick, gentle
finger tips to hel p soften and release
dirt and makeup. Tissues off well.
Next-She ''rlges with more fluffy
dabs of Ponds, working her white
tipped fingers all over her face in little
spiral whirls. This tujce-oycr Dreaming
with Ponds makes my skin feel extra
clean, extra soft" she says.
Beauty.clean your face with Ponds
re1 night and ereD morning. Use it
for daytime clean-uPs, too. You'll see
why its no accident engaged girls like
Mary Jane, noted society beauties like
Mrs Anthony ]. DreNel, III and Bn-
tain's Niscountess Milton love this soft.
smooth cream. Ask for luxurious big
Jar of Ponds Cold Cream today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Today many more Uomen
use Ponds than any other
face cream at any price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

ASK FOR 4 BIG JAR, Large
sizes save glass and manpower!
And it's so much quicker to dip
finger tips Of both hands in the
lovely wide Ponds jar!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Doines At Service Club No. 2

Woe is us-how we miss the noise
of the BuffaloeS. AS Service Clubs
No. and 2 jumped and jived at the
March of Dimes last Saturday night,
we kept thinking about the missing
familiar faces from the ring-side
crowd. Best wishes go with those
we no longer see.
In the true Walter Winchell Ian
guage, we say orchids to Sgt. Hilton,
Pvts. B. West, Bosley, McAfee and
Lipscomb the faithful helping
hands at our club. A special good
bye goes to Sgt Hilton and his
charming wife, Fanny, who left on
Friday. Well miss their gracious
personalities which lent themselves
so richly to the warmth at Club No
2. Neither of them was ever too
tired to give generously of their
services as a contribution to our rec
reational program. Now, We greet
the new soldiers who have been
gradually moving in this past week.
Welcome is only part of what we
are saying. Listen, soldiers, we
want you to come and see us. We
are planning to keep the recrea-
tional program going with a zing at
Service Club No. 2. It is up to you
as to how much fun we have, but
the program and music will be
awaiting you regularly.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
.ACs Shake
Boss Hand In
North Africo

Allied Headquarters, Algiers. Jan.
20.-(Pl-Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, di-
rector of the Women's Army Corps,
shook hands with 500 WACs yester-
day in the first day of routine in
spection of WAC activities in this
war theater and said she did not re-
ceive a single complaint from them.
Expressing pride in the excellent
work the WACs are doing here, Col.
Hobby said they are performing IS
different jobs in this theater and
fully man one communications unit.
Asked why enlisted WACs in this
theater were permitted to have
dates with male officers while this
was prohibited in other areas, she
replied, That is due to the policy
of the commanding general here"
She said she did not know the
reason for the rule. which has been
the subject of complaints from
many soldiers who say they can't
get dates with WACs because 1.-The
officers get them all"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
WAC from Huachuca Is
CO of Unit at Fl. Clark

Captain Mary F. Kearney, Bridge
port, Conn, former First Lieuten-
ant assigned to the 32nd WAAC
Post Headquarters Company of Fort
Huachuca, has now assumed COM
mand Of the WAC Section, 1855th
SOU, at Fort Clark, Tex, the War
Department recently announced
Capt, Kearney will be remem-
bered by many WACs as an instruc-
tor in the Motor Transport School
in Fort Des Moines before her as
signment in Huachuca, and still lat
er as Commanding Officer of the
Unit in Fort Devens, Mass, until
the WAC Training Center there was
dissolved in August of 1943.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Trio Honored at Party
For Sergeants and Wives

Mrs. Katherine Caldwell; TiSgt.
Joseph Stout, of the 333rd Ord
nance; and S/Sgt. Richard Massey,
4O6th Ordnance, were honored
guests at a party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Evans, in their home at
Bonnie Blink, on January 81.
The merry makers included Mrs.
D. c. Marshall, M/Sgt Arnett Scott,
T/Sgt. D. j. Rowe, 1st Sgt. and Mrs
Wesley Freeman, 1st Sgt. and Mrs
Hobart Powers and M/Sgt and Mrs
Frank Jordan.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Those Buffaloes left a lot of unfin-
ished business didn't they?
A LITTER To THE WACS

Dear Friends: It is with great
pleasure that I write these few lines
to you, was a soldier in the Old
Post in the Mountains, from Dec.
1913 to June 1923; when we first
came to Huachuca you could not
tell where the Post was from the
R.R- station. have seen the news
reel of our girls (colored WACS) at
drill by the flag pole on the parade
ground in front of the old barracks,
and.I really enjoyed looking at the
old scenes. I can say that it was
the place of my happiest days and
also the days of my deepest sorrow,
but all that is in the past now, and
we are in another struggle. This
time I am civilian employed at
the Naval. Operating Base, Norfolk
Va, in the train service. We have
our own engineers to handle all cars
that come in or go out Of the base.
Now to those who have not seen
anything of our City's harbor, I will
send souvenirs, and post cards in
separate envelopes, and would like
to write to anyone who will give
their name and how to write. 1 am
an ex-bugler, Trf. M" 10th U. S..
Cav. I would like very much to do
anything I can for any WAC, es-
pecially those in Ft. Huachuca,
Arizona.
Thanking you, am
Claude C. Levy
928 Virginia Street .
Norfolk, Va.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

ly a Bond and Save Your Money
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Daughter Born to 1t. Col.
And Mrs. E. v. Stackpoole

1t. COL and Mrs. Edward "
Stackpoole of Warren, Ariz., are the
proud parents of 712y pound baby
daughter born February l at the
Station Hospital No. 2.
Col. Stackpoole. is the Post Dental
Surgeon of Dental Clinics one, two,
and three of Fort Huachuca Con-
gratulations to the parents.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Generals Wife Enlists as Pvt.

Ft. Des Moines, Iowa (CNS) =
WAC Pvt. Pauline Ogden. who is
taking her basic training here, is the
wife of Brig. Gen. D "A. D. Ogden,
deputy commander in the Medditer-
ranean. She enlisted in the WAC
when her husband went overseas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
WACs May Follow Invasion

London (CNS)-There is an eX-
cellent chance, says Col. Oveta Culp
Hobby, that WACs will be sent to
the European continent after Allied
forces have established their lines.
The WACS may take part in the re-
Mobilization of Europe, she added.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Catholic WAC Admitted
To u. S. Supreme Court

washington (NC)-Pfc. Rosemary
Brennan, WAC, assistant to the Le-
gal Assistance Officer at Walter
Reed General Hospital here, has
been admitted to the Bar of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
the War Department announced to-
day.
Before enlisted in the WAC on
June II, 1943, Pvt. Brennan prac-
ticed law in Indianapolis with her
father, Edward Charles Brennan.
Pvt. Brennan's brother, LIST 1t
Edward Charles Brennan, Jr., is a
bombardier with the u. S. Army
Eighth Air Force and has been st&-
toned in England since September
1942. He wears the Air Medal.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

Versatile Cpl. Leila Mae Wat
kinS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maggie Watkins of Kimbal, w.
Va, has been in the Corps for
one year and three months for
which she is very proud. She was
the first woman in Mcdowell
County to join the WAAC and
also in the first Company of
WAACS to arrive in Fort Hua-
chuca. Before WACdOm Cpl.
Watkins was a Junior Instructor
in a Defense Training School.
She is now bOokkeeper and Asst.
Manager Of PIX No. 16.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

"BITZ BY BETZ"
T/SGT. BETTE KERR
X * y &


Bidding farewell to the Buffaloes
has been the main feature of the
past week as the Division moved out
on Maneuvers. The boys will be
missed and we wish them the best
of luck
The first series of WAC sings was
held in the Met" Hall, Jan. %. un-
der the able direction OF Capt. Joe
Jordan. The group sang the songs
OF Huachuca which are familiar to
all.
Birthday Greetings: A birthday
party honoring Pfc. Kathleen Lewis
was held January 18 in Barracks
1850 The guests were charmingly
.arrayed in evening clothes of blue
and maroon (GI pa jamas and robesy s
and enjoyed a delicious spread
which was served buffet style. Those
present were: Pvts. Toni Tookard.
Marjorie jerks, Glen Edward, Par
thenla r. Ruffin, Dorothy Reed.
Pfc. Leanna Cross, Geneva Glass.
Ruth Gaddy, Kathleen Lewis, Jes-
sic Kelly and Sgts. Carrie L. Ham
ilton and Bette Kerr Hurd.
Pfc. Clelie PecOt who has been
confined to the Station Hospital,
has returned to the area.
Fvt. Glen Edward reports a glow
ing time spent in the City of the
Angels, Los Angeles, Calf
Thoughts at Random: The day
room seems new place with SO
many familiar faces missing. Had
grand if short, visit with my pal
of Basic Days in Des Moines, Lit.
Ann Clark, as she made brief stop
in Huachuca on her way to Chico
Field, Calf. A commendation to
Pvt. EStelle Cox for her able leader
ship of the Sunday devotionals
which were held in the Day Room
and for the musical support lent by
1t. Brown.
BrifeS: RIG is in a blue mood
because her ON. "BEE-EFF. has
gone with the Buffaloes Another
blue mooder is Blanche F. whose
Jack" also is gone. Ma" Bates
and DOT" Erby still hold the top
honors at mail CALL Reports re-
ceived from the cadre which left
Huachuca for Chico Field, Calf, are
glowing and from all evidence the
place must be ION the ball
Kansas Day: The following poem
by the late William Allen White of
Kansas is dedicated to all Kansafls
who are in Ft Huachuca and who
knew that January 90 was the
! birthday of that state.
"Song of Kansas"
Wandering children of Kansas away
BY mountain or desert or sea:
FeaSting or fasting, at work or at
play
Whatever your fortunes may be-
Open the door of your heart to the
breeze
Prairie winds never are still
Hark to the surf in the cottonwood
trees,
The breakers that boom on the
hill
Open your souls window, let in the
sun,
The prairie sun gay with delight.
Where'er your wandering pathways
have run
Come home tonight.
Come home where Kansas lies under
the stars
Blinking back beauty and joy,
Come let your home longing poultice
your scars,
Leave off your restless employ.
Come, where the summer winds bill
low the wheat
And Golden tides cover the sands.
Come, let your home longing hasten
your feet
And home love unfetter your
bands.
Come where the sunflower eagerly
bends
A tawny frank face to the light.
So do our hearts seek the; joy of old
friends
Come home tonight.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
CafhoIic WAC Admitted
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

Love starts when she sinks in your
arms and ends with her arms in the
sink.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

Officer of the day"
well, what in the hell are iyEa1
doing out at night?"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Schedule for Week of Feb. 6tI

Schedule for Week of Feb. 9Th
Sum.-Movies, "Ghost Camera" 1880
Mon.-Dance 1000
Tues.-WhiSt with Prizes. =. 1000
Wed-Specialty .............2 1000
ThurS.-Dance ................2 1000
Fri-Cards 1000
Sat.-Lincoln Birthday Party. 1000
Buy a Bond and Save Your Money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
MAN

NIGHT DISHWASHER-Six days a week from 5 p. m. to a. m. Good salary. Apply Suozzos Restaurant, 282 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

FACTORY-Rebuilt vacuum clean- CTS, guaranteed. Trades accepted. Expert repairing. 221 Bank Street. 5-l364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

FLEETWOOD STOVE-Oood condi- ton (oil or coal) $2S. Oak dining room suite, in very good condition only $25. 265 Piedmont Street. Tel. A-0125,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
Take Shortcut Results Democrat WantAds-Da 42121
Employment
Men Wanted
WE NEED A MAN!
MONTH";
 GUARANTEE

WE NEED A MAN!
 SUBSTANTIAL MONTHLY
 GUARANTEE To survey local heating situation and take orders for furnace cleaning and repair service; full time; essential work and very good pay.
 Finest kind of opportunity to gain heating and air conditioning ex- perience that will qualify you for branch managerial position with worlds largest inStallers of home heating compliment.
 If you want an essential part in home defense work that carries present and great postwar poSsi- bilitieS. Pays good commission. earnings and monthly guarantee, THIS TT IT!
 Holland Furnace Go.
 746 EAST MAIN STREET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
A REALLY PERMANENT CONNECTION

with very large 75-year-old company and fine opportunities for advance ment. Successful, married salesmen age 38 to 50 preferred. Immediate weekly advance plus training, com- mission, bonus, group life hospitali- xation insurance and pension. Present market offers unlimited opportunity. If economically dis turbed and qualifications good, write complete information to
 P, o. Box 1897, New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
Rooms, Board, Hotels

FRONT ROOM-Suitable for buSi. ness woman. Nicely furnished. With or without kitchen privileges. D1- rect bus line. 5-02I6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-06
BEES FOR MAVERICK

Maury Maverick. working
chief of the Small War Plants
Corporation. is going in for bees
in his office.
Talking to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Claude Wickard the other day,
Maverick remarked:
What this town needs is to study
bees. They could give us all n
lesson. I want to get hive of
bees in my office so folks can sit
and study how they get things
done"
Maverick, who gets down to his
office at seven every morning, two
hours ahead of his staff, was half
joking, though back in Texas he
did keep bees. However, Secretary
Wickard was having dinner with
Donald Nelson and Russell Arundel
sometime later and recounted the
conversation. Arundel then prom
Used to get Maverick a hive of bees.
He has now fulfilled his promise
and sent the hive to Wickard to
be delivered to Maverick. The bees
will be in glass case with hole
through the window sill SO they can
feed on the flowers around the
Capitol The queen bees name is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-06
At Last Synthetic Quinine
New York Times

NEW YORK llHleS)
The has brought forth many wonder Of
research but wonderful than the success
of DIS Robert B. woodward and william E. Doering
in synthesizng quinine Behind this outstanding
achievement stands nearly century of vain effort
vain partly because organic chemistry had not de-
veloped the conceptions and techniquas required Yet
the failures contributed much to ultimate success by
indicating the path to be pursued
The story begins in 1856 with William H. Perkin,
the brilliant Engshman who vainly tried to synthesize
qunine simply by massing carbon, hydrogen, nitro
and oxygen atoms together in the hope that they
would oblgingly form qunine They refused Yet
coa-tar dyes and huge coaltar industry Not until
the Germans, Rabe and Koengs, determined the
structure of the qnine molecue success possible
Two chemicals may be ndisnguishabe to the analyst
yet totally different in their properties Structure
explains the properties. The synthess of quinne re-
duced itself to the duplication of Rabe and Koenigs
structure Drs Woodward and Doering must there
fore be regarded chemical architects. Even though
they had Rabe and Koenigs blueprint their task was
immensely difficult That they accomplished their
synthesis in only fourteen months is tribute to
their ability.
1t is not likely that this brilliant achievement
will soon relieve the Government of its quinine wor-
ries The synthetic product is made step by step in
procedure SO complicated that the cost is at present
prohibitive This held true for many OF the
synthetic dyes drugs and flavors that are now so
cheap 1t also held true for what enormously called
synthetic rubber Hence have good reason to
think that synthetic quinine will ultimately dethrone
cinchona bark 1t does not follow that the makers
of natural quinine face ruin. In the extraction OF
uuinne from cinchona bark by-products are won for
which there are unsupported uses. Research can do
much to discover and develop these uses. For re-
search is not only destroyer but creator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-06
uNPRoMoTED COMBAT FLIERs

One thing that gripes the boys
at the front is the way lot of
the desk officers in the War De-
partment and others here at home
seem to get promotions more rapid
ly than the boys who are up on
the firing line Some of them feel
so badly about it that they aren't
anxious to come home, though
given opportunities of furlough, be-
cause they are outranked by their
old friends at home.
For instance, most of the new
pilots list arriving in England are
second lieutenants. They haven't
been on any missions at all.
Meanwhile, men who have been in
England for two years, and have
been flying over Europe constantly,
still remain second lieutenants.
How many do you have?" Asks
some newly arrived pilot who has
flown twice across the Channel,
each flight being a mission
ooh, yesterday was my 34th.' is
the cool reply of the man who,
after two years of combat flying,
still is second lieutenant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-06
FEDERATION PROBE

The Office of Price Administra-
ton is quietly probing several cases
of tire ration violations which
promise to be sensational They go
right into some of the biggest tire
companies of the country.
One of the big tire companies is
being probed on a charge of hav-
ing failed to void the tire ration
certificates turned in to them by
retailers. In other words, when a
retail tire store or garage sells a
tire, it has to send back to the tire
manufacturer the certificates issued
by the OPA ration board How
ever, the OPA is tracking down re-
ports that these tire certificates,
instead of being stamped as used,
are going back to the dealers, or
else remaining with them in the
first place. Thus, they are able 20
sell more tires without requiring
more certificates in exchange.