davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
Yugosloos Retake Three
Towns In West Bosnia

LONDON, Feb. 5-R-Marshal
Josip Broz (Tito) announced to-
day that his Yugoslav partisans
had hacked German communica-
tons in western Bosnia and had
reoccupied three towns in that
wild mountainous region.
A broadcast communique record.
ed here said that Tito's forces
were enga sing in a stubborn fight
with Germans who have been
conducting raids from Krupa, q
Vrbas river town IL miles south
east of Banja Luka.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
KILLED IN MARSHALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-(P-
Capt. James L. Denig, Marine tank
company commander and son Of
Brig. Gen. Robert L. Denig, Ma
rine public relations director, has
ceen killed in the Marshall is
lands, the Navy announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
RESIDENCE OPENED

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 5.-(Pl-Cas-
tel Gondollo. the pope's summer
residence outside Rome, has been
opened to thousands of homeless
Italians from southern Italy who
may obtain food and clothing there,
the German controlled Scandina-
Wan telegraph bureau reported to-
dav
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
NOT HITTING
BACK IN PACIFIC
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
during the fiercest fighting, de-
clared:
"Our casualties were comparat-
lively light but if I did not have
excellent preparation, there would
have been a tough fight. Our
success was due to the excellent
planning and coordination of the
air, naval and landing forces
He estimated $500 japanese had
been gar-isoned at the main has,
tons of Roi and Namur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
REM EMBER
THIS FIRST

During THIS sweeping Wave OF
Miserable Colds
Take no chances in these days of
spreading colds, count on only depend
able medication when fighting colds
pains and aches. Take St. Joseph
Aspirin: No aspirin can do more for
you. None is faster, none more de-
pendable. In buying aspirin demand
the worlds largest seller at loo,
genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
Help Kidneys
If Back Aches

Do YOU 1eel oIder than you are or suffer
from Getting Up Nights, Backache Nervous
Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or ire.
quent passages? # so, remember that vorIr
KtSi s1a are vital to your health and that
and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder froi,e
bles-in such cases Cystex "a physician's
prescription usually gives prompt and low.
Gus relief by helping the Kidneys flush out
everything to gain and nothing to lose in
trying Cystex:: An iron-clad guarantee as
sures refund of your money on return Of
empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't
delay. Get Cystex
VS1AV (Slss-tex) from
SSS0 your druggist today.
0usIls flsiA kdisI, Only 35e,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

On FENCE tor many years, has depended
,al Two pain-relieving agents - methyl
lnony,i ate and menthol. Every doctor
And 'hese two precious ingredients,
tines 6en-Gay contains up to IN
WIS es as much of both than five other
toru wy offered rub-ins. Actual labora-
Fem; .ests prove this. So insist on the
,triLaa. 6en-Gay next time Peter Pain
Aes' Get Ben-Gay's fast relief!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Canadian Army Officers
Study ASF Civilian
Training Program

Six officers of the Canadian Army
have been detailed to temporary
duty with the Industrial Personnel
Division, Headquarters, Army Serv-
ice Forces, for the purpose of study
ing ASF supervisory training meth
DDS, the War Department an
nounced recently.
The Job Methods Training course,
most recently instituted of three
principal supervisor training pro-
grams, has already resulted in sub
stantial economies and greatly in
creased efficiency in ASF operations
throughout the Nation. Together
with the War Department-wide
ideas for Victory" suggestion pro-
gram, under which cash awards are
made to employees for approved pro-
posals for work improvement, it has
stimulated thousands of suggestions
from ASF workers which have
saved the taxpayers millions of dol
lars.
In all types of civilian training in
the ASF, including safety training
orientation training, job skills train
ing, management and supervisor
training, more than 10000 civilian
employees were enrolled last month
With the replacement of military
personnel with civilians wherever
possible to release soldiers for COM
bat duty, the necessity for civilian
training. has sharply increased in
the ASF.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

days of intensive work consisting
of theory, practice and written ex-
aminationS on the Is nm. protector,
film-str protector, balloptican and
reproducers. Upon successful COM
pletion of the three courses, the
graduates are issued a projection
lists operators card. During the
past year, 26' to 30 projectionists
have been graduated each week in
the two three-day classes held each
week.
The instructor of the school is
Pfc. Ann Jackson who has taken
special projectionist's training meth
ods at the Presidio of San Francis
co, Calf. Pfc. Jackson has also had
training and experience as a teacher
in the public schools of st. Louis,
Mo.
The Projectionists' School is To-
Gated in a separate building next to
the Film Library which is near
Service Club No. l. The school has
recently been improved by new
floors, and sliding, light-proof shut
ters. Pfc. Jackson has prepared in
tereSting exhibit material for wall
displays in the ProjectionistS' school
which includes Little Theatre
with a seating capacity of 40 per-
sons. The Little Theatre is used for
practice showing by students and
also accommodates small groups for
special training film previews.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Former ASTP Students
Meet AS Promethians

The Promethians, former men,
bers of the 2515th SU (AST), How
ard University, met last Thursday
evening over the library of Service
Club No.R
After the business of the Pro-
methianS was taken up, copies of
the CT Bill of Rights were distrib-
uted to the members, after which
a discussion of the bill took place.
The point of discussion that had
the greatest interest was the sec
tion of the bill relating to post war
education.
Some of the members present
were TI5 Burrell B. DeHaven, in
charge; Pvt. Robert O. Morris, Jr.,
in charge of correspondence; Pvt.
Marion Poole, in charge of informa-
ton; Pvt James Butler, in charge
of publicity and supply, and Pvt.
B njamin Scrutchins, recorder.
These men comprise the executive
committee.
Before closing the meeting let
ter from DR.. Tate, a member of the
Howard University faculty, was read
to the members of the Promethians.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
WAC Orientation

"Negro Music" the final in the series
of WAC orientation presentations for
Negro Month, was rained out the last
Friday in July, but went over with a
bang this past Friday. Prepared by
Orientation Council members Dedeaux
and Hardgrow, the story began with
the TOM toms in Africa and came up
TO date with some modern swing. But
In between were samples of all the
other kinds of music into which Me-
groes have delved-spirituais, classics,
shout songs, and so on.
Able and stirring assistance was
given by Sgts. Whisonant, Crumpler
and Pvt. Babe Wallace, Pfc. Phyllis
Branch and Pvt. Jenkins, the latter
of Douglas Air Base. Col Nelson, Spe-
cial Services Officer. was a guest and
made brief, but pertinent remarks.
The night was truly filled with
music, and all were inspired.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Good Attendance Record
Is Boosted By Vacation
Bible School AT Closing

With a record of perfect attend
ance for 20 of it's ST enrollees, the
Vacation Bible school of the Capt.
Whitside chapel closed it's two
weeks session July 28
Vacation Bible school classes held
three days week for two weeks
was a feature of the Posts reerea-
tional program for children, which
is headed by Mrs. H. H. Craig and
Mrs. G. Smith Wormley.
Faculty of the Capt. Whitside
chapel Bible school included: Chap
lain Aubrey C. Haynes, Post chap
lain; Mr.. Charles E. Williams, SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school;
Mrs. Rosa Farrell, superintendent
of the Vacation Bible school; Mrs.
j. E. Kirk, assistant superintendent
of the Bible school; Mrs. Margaret
Williams, director of music; Miss
Trudy Kanner, Mrs. Mary Robinson
and Mrs. Virginia Nicholson,
teachers.
Perfect attendance records were
maintained by the following child
rem: Alex Carlberg, Bruce Crozier,
David Gallagher, Emma Gene Gal
lagher, Betty Carlberg, LaVerne
Beran, Allyne Beran, Tracy Beran,
Mary Ellen Gallagher, Phil Craig,
Hugh Craig, Fred Raglan, Charles
Raglan, Jimmie Williams. Tony
Beran, Betty Marie Saathoff, Rich
ard Molina, jeanne Bailey and
Evelyn Bailey.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
ASTP to Admit
New Troinees
In Four Courses

The doors to the Army Specialized
Training Program = slammed shut
to most GIS since early this year
now stand ajar once more for men
in several fields.
The War Department in a recent
circular (WD Cir. 184) has author
lied the selection of trainees for the
ASTP from troop units, except the
Infantry, to the extent of one-fourth
OF one per cent each month from
each unit. This means that enlisted
men who want to apply for ASTP
training will have that. opportunity
once again, providing they are
qualified.
Those interested should submit to
their regimental, separate battalion
or similar unit commander a writ
ten application, accompanied bY
evidence Gncluding transcript of
college credits of their qualifica-
tions. Upon approval by the co.
the application will be forwarded to
the STAR board, University of Illi-
noiS, Champaign, Ill.
Action on these applications will
be completed within 80 days after
their submission. The board will
then return approved and disap-
proved applications to the COS to-
gether with a request for the trans
fer Of approved candidates. That's
all there is to it.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
WD Reports Al Women Have
Given Lives In Armed Forces

More than two score women
members of the Nations armed
forces-nurseS, Wacs, Waves, Ma
rines = have died in line of duty
since the start Of the war and even
more are prisoners, according to
War Department news sources.
Six Army nurses died in the
bombing of Army field hospitals on
the beachhead at Anzio. Italy.
Twenty-three others died in acci-
dents while in performance of duty,
Army records show.
The Womens Army Corps lists
one Wac killed in line of duty, q
jeep accident in North Africa.
The Marines have lost seven
members in accidents while the
women were on duty.
Four Navy nurses have died in
plane crashes while on assignments.
About so Army nurses and 16
Navy nurses are prisoners, all of
them captured when the Philippines
fell to the japanese.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Yank Magazines Article Tells
Of Jobs For Returning GE's

NEW SelecteeS didn't see
the last of their local draft boards
when they reported for induction,
according to Sgt. Merle Miller,
YANK staff writer.
A new memorandum on veterans
assistance recently issued by Ma
tional Selective Service Headuuar-
ters states that a employment
committeeman has been put on
every local board in the country,
Miller points out in an article en-
titled Getting Your Old Job Back
Or a New One" featured in the
August 18th issue of YANK, The
Army Weekly, on sale at Post Ex-
changes and Ships Services, August
11th.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Supply and Service
Detachment

Current news summary was given
in brief. M/Sgt. Arnett G. Scott gave
information as to the progress of our
troops on Guam Island But the main
discussion of the regular Orientation
meeting centered around twos chief
topics: Pride in Outfit" and Pride
in Race
The topic Pride in Race" took
into consideration our progress from
1854 to the present day. Among those
used as examples of achievement
were: Frederick Douglas, Paul Law
renee Dunbar, Crispus Attucks, Henry
Ossawa Tanner, Paul Robeson, Roland
Hayes, DR.. Washington Carver, Lang
ston Hughes, Jesse Owens, Joe Louis,
and Richard Wright.
SGT. THURMAN w. DILLARD.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Detachment Corps of
Military Police

The Normandy Invasion was the
topic of discussion at the Orientation
Class held by this Detachment last
week. The success of the allied ad-
vance in spite of the stubborn resist
ances they encountered during their
recent thrusts was our discussion in
general.
During the discussion we were in
terrogated as to why the allies were
stalemated previous to launching the
present drive which was clearly eX
planned by several members who were
present.
T/SGT. CHARLES G. BATTLE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Scout Court of Honor
To Be Convened at Fort
To Reward Boys Progress

The first Boy Scout Court OF
Honor to be convened at Fort Hua-
chuca will be held Monday, August
IA, at 700 p. m. at the Little Thea
tire on the Old Post, to honor, ac-
complishments of Troop %, B.S,A.
Tenderfoot scout badges will be
given to Buren Hardwicke, George
Johnson and Rudolph Cole. Second
class scout badges will be given to
Andrew Huckaby, August Stewart,
Clifton Huckaby, Brock Smith, Fred
Polk, George Cole, Oscar Matthews
and Willie Williams. A first class
scout badge and the following merit
badges will be given to Mario Mann.
senior patrol leader: First Aid, In
terpreting, Pathfinding, Personal
Health, Printing, and Swimming.
The following scouts will receive
service stars: David Mann (2),
Mario Mann, George Cole, August
Stewart, Oscar Matthews, Fred
Polk and Willie Williams.
The presence of all parents and
friends of the boys receiving awards
is requested.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Enlisted Men And Women Learn
l6M.M. Projectionist Methods

The purpose of the 16 nm. pro-
jectionists' school, conducted at Ft.
Huachuca, is to give enlisted men
and women special training in op-
Grating projection equipment for
their units. The Fort Huachuca
Projectionist' school is authorized
by the Ninth Service Command in
connection with the Training Film
Library
The training course covers three
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Orientotion Quiz
Column
To EQUALITY For
ORIENTATION HONOR ROLL
AND AWARDS
Clip and Send Quiz with Answers
to
Post Orientation Officer
c/O Special Service Building
Fort Huaehuca

/. The Bug River was the polit-
ical boundary between German-h held
Poland and the Soviet Union.
True, O False CT
2. The last major town in Russia
vacated by the retreating Nazis was
Pskov.
True.--C False.O
8. The Italian name for Leghorn
is Livorno.
True. False.,J
A. Florence is Firenze.
True False.
5. The position of the British 9th
Army is on the Adriatic front above
Ancona.
True.O False....-1
6. The 5th Army is in the vicinity
of the centrally located city of
Arezzo.
True. False,..-O
Z. The fall of st. Lo occurred on
July 18.
True O False..--Q
8. BY permission of the U. S.
Supreme Court Negroes in Texas
were allowed to vote in the Demo-
cratic primary.
True. False..0
8. The rUnor that Field Marshal
Rommel was killed in action has
been confirmed.
True--.-0 False. Q
10. In May. 1912, Britain and
Russia agreed jointly to 20-year
alliance.
True FalSe..0
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Red Cross Clubmobiles Now
Operating In Normandy Area

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Sixteen
American Red Cross clubmobiles
now are operating on the beachhead
in Normandy, a leave club has
opened in Cherbourg, two more are
about to open, and other Red Cross
Services to the Armed Forces are
in full swing, Harvey D. Gibson,
commissioner. cabled from London
to Mr.. Basil O'Connor, chairman,
at national headquarters.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
New Troining Films

M-1O35. Private SNAFU in ''Ma-
laria." minutes.
Temporary Loan Films
M-944 magic Bullets" VD Film.
30 minutes.
1-3308. Use of Oxygen in Ayia-
ton" 80 minutes.
140-141-142. Our Enemy Japan"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

In charge of the entertainment and
refreshments was Pfc. Johnny Ward,
who arranged for some of the inmates
of the Stockade, all members of the
92nd Division, to take part. The Com
munity Sing was led by Pvt. James
Bonner, on the piano and Pvt. Frank
Redd who later offered his rendition
of las Time Goes By and You'll
Never Know" The Quartet composed
of Pvts. James Lindsey, Charlie
Watts, George Rogers and James
Reed offered unique arrangement
of the hymns ANY How and Didn't
1t Rain" Pfc. Johnny Ward gave us
his Interpretation of S.Fll See You in
My Dreams on the ordinary kitchen
spoons. The men of the detachment
have found the Orientation Question
Box very useful plus the added in
centive of a carton of cigarettes for
the best and most widely discussed
question entered in the box
CPL. JOS. O'MORRIS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
0u5a7atie,,
0oLEIIE]I5{5=
Orientation Officers Class

Orientation Officers Class
Con nuing his "KNOW THE
ENEMY" series, the Post Coo ordi-
nator of Special and Morale Services
devoted this weeks class meeting of
unit orientation officers and their en-
listed aids to discussion of the Ger
man people, their party and political
ideals, their tradition of miitarism
and regimentation.
The following units were repre-
sented: Wac Sec. Post Hq. Det., Sup
ply and Service. Det MD OI&DS),
Reconditioning Service, and Det. CD
VS).
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

If your wife handed you hot
chatting dish and you burned your
fingers, what would you do first:
apply citric acid, baking soda or
salt water?
I'd drop the dish.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Post Stockade Detachment

Continuing our series of Orientation
Lectures conducted by 1t. Robert e.
Lee, the past Friday showed a marked
increase in suggestions and opinions
voiced on various subjects. The lead
Ing topic of the round table discussion
was "The American Role in the Polio
ing OF the World" Speakers included:
T/Sgt. Edward Jones; Pvt. Robert L.
Mack, 92nd Casual Camp at present
on Detached Service with this organi-
cation, and Pfc. William Knight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

ton in ore hard. and drop them
by means Of the \ ana *. hut the
odds we're heavily against that
Another was 10 t:y To- drop a sin
ClctoN honor IN tnr hand Of ore
defender and then incss" aCa,-s!
the remaining honor N the Eaci
Of his partner. The th!.d Try vas
to play them as both being ~ the
same hand. guarded. hut counting
on their holder refusing to Cpl.
his hono:s South decided to ,yF
this last method. frs: because
East had sho"u t".o aces and
West might hold any c.hC" out
standing ronors. and second be-
cause West was none too sound
player
So South LED his club ; West
played the & because hc had heard
about second hand low the OH
Whist maxim The : was played
from dummy and won Now the
contract was safe If West had
put his club J on the ,. the setting
trick would have been assured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01
S"upIE PLAYS VITAL

NO AMOUNT of skill with the
complex and fancy plays can ever
make uTY : failure to use the
simple ones properly. Many more
points are swung. either favor
ably or unfavorably. by the way
ordinary plain devices are en-
ploycd than by the various types
coups. erd-plays and squcezcs.
One Of the most important Of
these is the play called splitting
honors." There are times when
this should hc done. but in a case
of doubt the best action is that
which will pay dividends the ma
lority of the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01
Innlilinn SatislaCinrN

The condition OF Mrs. Ruby Per
,.n-ua 90 MJ.. ryruaw hospital r.
.rpr'frd satisfactory Sic was taj,cu
.r tie r. y',I ss'.rrist 10! '.cs'-
li5et'.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Pione hondIers rush to the old of domoeed Grummon
Hecot fighter otter crosh ondine thot left this
cockeyed position the deck Its hydrouI broke
system shot owoy by Jop ok which otherwise only wounded
the pilot the
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Section Meetinqs
Mark Second Day
OF Youth Institute.

Section meetings and conferences
will high light the second days pro-
gram of the Institute on War and
Postwar Problems of Rural Youth
Migration today, following day de-
voted to discussions of juvenile de-
linquency and the postwar outlook
for rural youth.
This mornings program was to
be devoted to section meetings deal
ing with problems of rural youth,
after which recorders, the Public
Interpretation Committee and CO.
ordinators were to gather for
luncheon conference at the Hotel
Martinique
Closes Tonight.
Reports will be presented and dis
cussed at the afternoon session, and
methods of implementing the insti-
tute's findings will be considered
The conference will close tonight
with council meeting to review
findings and plans for their issu-
ance.
Speakers at luncheon forum on
Juvenile delinquency yesterday
agreed much was said and little
done about the problem, but diff
fered widely in their proposed solu-
tionS.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, discussion
leader, said the answer lies in CO.
ordination of schools with social
agencies and emphasized the need
for social imagination in achieving
this coordination.
j. J. Mcclure, inspector for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
said education of parents, children,
police officers and community lead
ers was "the only solution"
Students Offer Ideas.
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief
of the Children's Bureau of the La
Dor Department, said the answer is
found only in strengthening the re-
sources of the community in dealing
with all problems of children.
Marjorie Miller, a Central High
School senior, suggested more
planned activities in the schools as
a solution, while Robert Clark, q
sophomore at Central High, sug-
gested additional funds for boys
clubs as a means of relieving the
situation.