davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

The China currently the OF some
Of the hottest Southeast Asia Command The accom-
navng man is one of will featured the Apache
Sentinel to aid covering deveopnents
fighting all the world -~NS ""Ss
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

Richmond, Va. (CNS)-A serious
shortage of grave diggers is the
latest manpower crisis precipitated
in Richmond by the war.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

1. In a recent Venereal Disease
Bulletin" soldier writes: There
was mention of transfer soldier
program. What merit would such
program have?
Answer: During the past month
thousands of soldiers have arrived
on this Post from all parts of the
country. Many have come here in
fected with venereal diseases con-
tracted at previous stations. The
knowledge that these men have on
the subject of Venereal diseases Is
limited. This is proven by the fact
that hundreds Of these boys seek
their fun" with the prostitutes in
the Fry and border areas. Our sta
tisticS prove that the infection rate
is higher among the men who have
been here two months or less than
among the men who have been sta
toned here long time and know
the ropes. Some method must be
found to enlighten these boys. On
the other hand, thousands of men
are leaving this Post daily for other
camps. We cannot send them out
without the proper understanding
of venereal diseases. Therefore, a
venereal disease program for trans
fer soldiers would be the logical
answer
2. In an Army installation what
agencies assist the control of We
nereal diseases?
Answer: In accordance with War
Department circulars there is We
nereal Disease Control Officer for
the Post. He is assisted by the Com
pany Venereal Disease Control Of
ficers who in turn are assisted by
the Non commissioned Venereal
Disease Control Officers. The Post
v. D. C. Officer is aided by the
Provost Marshal who helps in con-
trolling vice in areas adjacent TO
the camp and in preventing prosti-
tutes from entering the Post. Civil
ian authorities in the nearby areas
assist in law enforcement and the
health authorities aid by appre-
hending the civilian contacts and
treating them. The Federal Security
Agencies send representatives to the
sections where venereal disease Is
prevalent to investigate and suggest
corrective measures. The Special
Service Officer of this Post also aids
the Venereal Disease Control Offl-
Ger by suggesting and supplying re-
creational facilities to keep the men
wholesomely occupied.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
r~~7aa MfTAF RIVIXE~WEk
QBESTDNBOx

The V.D. Question Box is a con-
test designed for all personnel of
Fort Huachuca = officers, enlisted
men, WACs and civilians. Theatre
tickets, valued at $1.50 each are
awarded weekly for the most in
formative questions asked and
answered. Questions may be sub
mitted to the v. ID. Control Of
ficer, Capt. ]. ]. GOldsberry, or
to the office of the Apache SEN
tinel. No more than five awards
will be made during one week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Orientotion Quiz
Column

To Qualify For
ORIENTATION HONOR ROLL
AND AWARDS
Clip and Send Quiz with Answers
to
Post OrientatiOn Officer
c/o Special Service Building
Fort Huachuca
Evening star., 1944-07-04

Thot Refreshing Mountain Air has nothing this seorns
Comfort Zone mottess For this mattress buoyon prney
without spring it just five delightfully."- plump, delightfully."-
resilient rolls Of fluffy cotton felt joined together End rolls lightly
packed support head and feet Center rolls he
support the heoest port BODY nbeween rolls right
for shoulders and legs Carefully stitched shifting retord
soeene Twin and double covered blue doosk
covering Mattress box spring,
Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Roosevelt Reelection
Urged by Crowley
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leo T. Crowley, foreign economic
administrator, last night called
speedy victory, a just and lasting
peace and greater productive en-
ployment the only real issues" OF
the presidential campaign.
Addressing himself specifically to
"those who have been in doubt,
Mr.. Crowley recommended that be-
fore they cast their ballots Novem-
Der they put aside all lesser con-
siderations and mediate for a
moment on who, as President, will do
the most" toward those ends.
Your choice will be Franklin D.
Roosevelt" he asserted in an ad-
dress over the Mutual network
under sponsorship of the Democratic
National Committee.
Asserting that the "close partner
ship" with our Allies is the product
of President Roosevelt's long and
painstaking effort, experience and
the ability to get along and work
with the leaders," Mr.. Crowley
asked:
"1f change were made in these
closely knit and effective relation
ships would it not necessarily pro-
long the WARP"
Final decisions on overall wal
strategy, Mr.. Crowley asserted, are a
responsibility of chiefs of state, and
mo man, no matter how able, could
possibly pick up in a month, or sew
eral months" the background and
contacts for that task.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
.niIIman Helped Raise
Fund for Communists,
BrowneII Declares

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Republican
National Chairman Herbert Brown
ell, jr., said last night that Sidney
Hillman was a founder Of an or
ganization that contributed almost
So 900 900 to Communist causes in
America"
Mr.. Brownell, saying that Robert
E. Hannegan, Democratic national
chairman. in radio talk Thursday
night had attempted ito prove that
Mr.. Sidney Hillman had no Com
munist connections" said the CO.
PAC leader was q director of the
American Fund for Public Service,
founded in 1922.
"A Democratic Committee of the
Congress has described this fund as
a large project to finance COM
munistic subversive activities In the
United States" Brownell declared
"The same congressional COM
mittee stated that Sidney Hillman
was mixed up with this project. He
was more than mixed up. Sidney
Evening star., 1944-11-04
U. Of Texas Faculty Asks
President Be Reinstated
By the Associated Press.

by tHe Associated ftesS.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 4.-The fac
ulty of the University of Texas has
asked that DR.. Homer P. Rainey,
discharged by the board earlier this
week, be reinstated as president.
At a three hour meeting last night
the faculty gave DR.. Rainey unani-
nous vote of confidence, and urged
DR.. T. s. Painter to accept the ap-
pointment by the regents as acting
president.
DR.. Painter agreed but said he
would not accept the position Of per-
manent president even if it were Of
fered.
In San Antonio yesterday DR..
Rainey disclosed he was still con-
nected with the university. He said
he was professor of educational ad-
ministration and that he would re-
main so until relieved of his duties.
The majority of students, mean
while, continued to stay away from
classes. In a mile-long parade yes
terday they marched behind a rs
foot banner which read Academic
Freedom Is Dead"
The dismissal of DR.. Homer P.
Rainey "bodes ill., for Texas Uni
versity the American Association Of
University Professors declared here
yesterday.
In statement issued by DR..
Ralph E. Himstead, executive secre-
tary of the organization, the AAUP
said circumstances surrounding the
dismissal and threatened dismissal
of Texas University faculty members
In the past four years Indicates a
complete disregard of the principles
of good academic practice with ref
erence to intellectual freedom"
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Suit for 900; 900 Filed
Against RoIph Firm
V the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A suit
for s2,000,000 was filed in Federal
Court yesterday against Representa-
tive Rolph, Republican, of California
and Rolph, Mills g. Co., alleging the
San Francisco Representative profit
ed from contracts with the Maritime
Commission.
The suit for a judgment was
brought by Mrs. Heloise T. Reid of
San Francisco. The action was fled
by Mrs. Reid in the name of the
United States of America, ex rel'
Through realtor) and Is similar
to taxpayers suit.
Frank Havenner, Democrat and
former Representative who is run
ming against Mr.. Rolph, has devoted
most of his campaign to charges
that Mr.. Rolph proflted from ship
yard contracts. Mr.. Rolph has de-
MED the charges.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Truman Returns Home
Sees Overwhelming
Fourih-Term Victory
Ry the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, No.. Nov. A.
Predicting an Overwhelming VIC
tory" for President Roosevelt ma
tionally and 100000 plurality In
Missouri, Senator Truman returned
home today for prediction cele-
bration that included and old set
tiers reunion and fiddlers' contest.
Climax Of the festivities will be
the Democratic vice presidential
candidates address tonight at 9:l5
&C. w. IT, from the auditorium here.
1t will be carried on a Statewide
radio hookup.
The speech was described by Mr..
Truman's secretary, Matt Connolly,
as report to Missouri on the can
didate's transcontinental campaign
tour.
Senator Truman told reporters
upon his arrivel in Kansas City
last night that II feel qualified to
speak concerning Missouri, and I
predict Missouri will go for the ma
tional ticket by 100000 votes
The Senator will attend q Demo-
cratic women's tea in Liberty, Mo-,
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Dean Johnstone Warns
u. 5. May Alternate Asiatics

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Nov. A.
Dean William c. Johnstone, jr., OF
the George Washington University
School of Government, opposing any
colonial policy for Asia, said here
last night that Japan would win the
peace unless the people of Asia were
treated "as human beings and
equals"
so far" he said at a conference
sponsored by the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace, "the
United States is underwriting the
return of the Asiatics to the old
colonial policy. France will want
1ndo-China back, Great Britain will
want Burma, and so on.
IF we do this, and fail to keep the
respect of the Asiatics which we
have gained by granting the inde-
pendence of the Philippines, Japan
will have won the peace"
He said three requisites for peace
were total defeat of Japan, total
disarmament and total reform"
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Mrs. Luce Calls Wallace
'Repudiated Half a Horse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. A.
Representative Clare Booth Luce,
Republican, of Connecticut, called
a "sharp-tongued glamour girl of
40" by Vice President Wallace yes
terday, responded last night by
terming Mr.. Wallace a "repudiated
half horse"
Addressing a rally here in her
campaign for reelection, Mrs. Luce
referred to a series of Democratic
meetings throughout Fairfield Coun-
ty which Mr.. Wallace addressed
Thursday, and said, Don't change
horses in midstream" was the ad-
ministrations only slogan in a time
of crisis"
Yet" she went on in reference
to Mr.. Wallace's failure to win re-
nomination for the vice presidency,
"the administration changed half a
horse in Chicago and the repudiated
half horse has been in, my district
campaigning against me"
Evening star., 1944-11-04

p
HillnaAn was I member Of the beard
Of directors OF this project"
Mr.. Brownell said Mr.. Hillman
quit the organization but, he added.
the fact remains that he was a
founder of an organization that
contributed almost 100000 to
Communist causes in America, in
cluding financing OF the New
Masses, Revolutionary Age, the
Young Workers League Of Amer
lea and the Workers School -
The fund, he added, also con-
tributed to the Daily Worker and
the Communist Federated Press.
The Republican chairman said that
among other directors of the fund
were william z. Foster, then head
OF the Communist party in the
United States" and Robert Morss
Lovett, so definitely a Communist
that the Congress passed
legislation to remove him from the
payroll of the Federal Govern
ment."
Mr.. Hillman could not be reached
for comment.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

cases involved "fioaters" who, he
said, had registered with fictitious
addresses. -
Evening star., 1944-11-04
'PAc Religious Group
Indorses Roosevelt
nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Reli-
gious Associates of the National Citi-
zens Political Action Committee, sale
yesterday the elimination from
public life of those who covertly
and insidiously poison the peoples
minds with racial, credal, ideologi.
cal and class prejudices" would besl
be attained under the continued
leadership OF Franklin D. Roose.
velt."
In a statement released by PAC
the associates added:
1--WE repudiate the false charge
that seeks to link progressive politi.
cal action with antireligious Com.
munism and with subversive move.
ments Of every kind
The organization claims to repre-
sent members of ~ States and II
denominations,
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Small Businessman
Forgotten Says Wherry
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
KEWANEE, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Senator
Wherry, Republican, of Nebraska
asserted last night 'the New Deal
has made the small businessman the
forgotten man"
In remarks prepared for a Repub-
lican rally, Senator Wherry, a men,
Der of the Senate Small Business
Committee, said $4,000 small busi-
ness owners have been eliminated
from the business scene since the
start of the war.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Michigan Permits Voting
Until 10 O'Clock

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. THE
Michigan Legislature In special ses-
sion yesterday gave local govern
ments permission to extend voting
hours from 8 to 10 pm.
The lawmakers, who passed the
bill only 81 hours before the polls
open for the 1914 election Tuesday,
adopted another bill validating the
ballots OF servicemen who have died
since casting their ballots.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Bricker Heads Home
After Final Sales Talk
On Program Of COP
Yy the Associated Press.

8s tHe ASSOCluteu EIesS.
EN- ROUTE WITH BRICKER
Nov. 4.--Gov. John w. Bricker oi
Ohio having addressed q final sales
talk to the Nation, concludes his
campaign for the vice presidency to-
day among the folk who thrice elect
ed him head Of his State.
He has expressed confidence that
his home States Is electoral votes
will 60 to the Dewey -Bricker ticket
in Tuesdays election, but is taking
no chances. He was booked for four
speeches during the day and ar, eve
ming address in Cleveland. to be
broadcast by an Ohio network.
Dewey Better Qualified"
Last night in Phils delphia Gov.
Bricker compared the records of
President Roosevelt and Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and told a Nation
wide radio audience that the COP
candidate for President was better
qualified to preserve representative
government" and help win the war,
construct a lasting peace and solve
postwar domestic problems.
Mr.. Roosevelt, he contended, "has
repudiated free representative gov
ernment" and "is not the man to
serve representative government at
home or abroad"
The Ohioan asserted that under
the New Deal the Nation had been
subjected to "one-man rule" that
New Deal courts" had usurped the
law-making functions of Congress,
that the President had cracked
down on commerce and agriculture
without legislative approval" that
the administration had experienced
"a continuous and vindictive brawl''
for IL years, and that this Nation
had lost the leadership in foreign
affairs.
Incentive Production Schedule.
Of Gov. Dewey he said:
He will give American industry
an incentive schedule to produce.
He will restore fair collective bar
gaining. He will seek repeal of
punitive and excessive taxes. His
election will encourage the invest
ment dollar to come out of hiding
and make it profitable for men to
risk their toll and savings in COM
mercial ventures.
He will inspire American inven-
tive genius. He will help America
become strong by becoming produc-
tive.
Il do not want, and the American
people do not want our armed forces
to return and find Sidney Hillman
with his alien PHILOSOPHERS of gov
ernment sitting at the right hand of
the President, and Earl Browder, a
draft-dodger Of the World War and
a convicted perjurer, sitting at the
left hand"
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Hines Sees 20 Million
Needing Rehabilitation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The number
of men in the world who will neee
rehabilitation as a result of the wal
may reach 100000" Brig. Gen
Frank T. Hines, veterans admin.
istrator, told the National Rehabili-
tation Association yesterday.
To cure these men, Gen. Hine.
said, and to avoid shocking waste
of human resources the individual
must be fitted to his proper environ
ment as well as restored to health.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

this afternoon. he then will 90 to
Kansas City, where . parade, start
ing from the courthouse where Sen
ator Truman began his political
career as q county judge. forms at
o'clock and will move on to nearby
Independence.
Those arranging the program es-
timated 10000 persons would attend
the all-day activities.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Champion Bible Reoder

ATLANTA (R.-The Rev. Terry
Earper Maxwell, pastor Of the
Hephizibah and Blythe Methodist
Churches, claims the title of
Georgia's champion Bible reader
Says he has read the scriptures 129
times. Twelve chapters a day, four
after each meal, is his minimum.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
BIuckout Ends in Turkey

ANKARA, Nov. 4 R.-The war
time blackout in Turkey has been
ended. Government officials esti-
mated that all bombing dangers had
been eliminated with the evacuation
OF the Greek port Of Salonika.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
400 Indicted in New York
Registration Probe

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The New
York County grand jury returned
400 indictments yesterday charging
illegal registration in violation Of
election laws. District Attorney
Frank s. Hogan said most OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Coming Challenges In Connecticut Education
Dr. AIOnzO Grace Selects Unusual Theme for Summer
 Session Lecture Series; Carl Gray Also tO Talk

For the fourth meeting Of the Summer Session Lecture Series on Current Problems in Industry and Education" sponsored by the Teach- CTS College of Connecticut and the New Britain Public Forum there are two speakers. pr. Alonzo c. Grace. Commissioner Of Education for the State of Connecticut and Carl Gray. chairman, Connecticut Re-Employ- slent Commission and president of 0reuby Manufacturing Company win both appear on the program on Thursday evening. July is at 3 D. m. in the Teachers College of Connecticut auditorium.
 Dr. Grace Eill speak on the topic. ''C0ming Challenges in Connecticut Education" Among the things that win be covered in this lecture will be the educational program which xin be necessary for the returning seFviceman and also for the present var worker who must adjust hAa- self to a new occupation in the post var era. Paralleling that there viii be comments regarding the itesns concerned with the Be direction of a total state program in educational matters.
 Dr. Grace has enjoyed a wide range of experience ia educational endeavorR. These include service in rural schools and service in teach- CTS college and asad university work in the n0rtheentEal west. At one time he served as Director of Adult Education for the City 0g Clege- land and was professor of Ednea- ton at the unigeEaty of Rochester. He has conducted educational suF- veys an all geographic areas of the United States. He wag educated at the University of Mlnnesota, the American School of Music at Chaal- mont. France and received his graduate degrees at Western Re- serve University. Eze as at present serving on a number of Fegional and national committees fn post war educational matters both as an officer and member.
 Carl Gray Eiii speak the same evening on the topic ''g'he Return ing Service Man 0nd Bis Job" Nr. Gray Is chairman of the conneeti- cut Unemployment Commission and president of the GTenby Msnufaet- nTing Company and series as exaeu- tive for a number of other concerns. He is q graduate of Dartmouth Col- iege, Mr, Gray has served tn mann. taetuTing plants as 8 maehinlst and has had vaTied eEperienee ID fo and including executive posts. 1illis expeFienee has enabled him to see a1 aspects of the problem Hhieb eontFonts ail ef rs, namely. the Fe, turning service man and his ad- 5uatmenf Into the Tight kind of occupation both for hinaaeh end for the people whom be serves. Els
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
RESERVES SOUGHT
 BY COAST GUARDS
Uniforms. SHbsistance to Be Provided By U. s.
 Government

New York. ~. Y. gifly la-The Un1tnd Gtates Coast Guard needs thousands of Temporary ReseFvists 10 serve % consecutive hours . week with the Coast Guard, it Klas ap- n0nnced today by the Coast Guard Public Relations Office.
 All applicants must he oyer thirty or between the ages of g5 aahd is. They Will serve without pay but sin he furnished uniforms end suhsist- ag1by by the Coast Guard.
 with the demand fog Coast oaaraarnep overseas, fp iDgasions and new ships on ail fronts, there Is . definite shoEtage of men for home shore t0hs." said commodore RobeFt wessrnap of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, TlaiTd Naval District.
 We need vast numbers of men 70 man important jobs nthe Tbird Naval District, from conmuniea- tions te pafrol and sentry duties. This offers men ef non-dEaft aee. or now exempt from the draft, ap tO render Q gitel niii- tary service without interfering with their gesp0nsibilitiag at home or tp their jobs" added the Third kayaI District Auxiliary head.
 Men accepted by the Coast Guard Atll serve as neag fheiT homes as possible. Applicants should apply fo t.le Coast Guard Reserve Office, @ Broadway, or fheir neaFest Coast Guard Fl0tilla Base lil New Jersey. Mew York 0f C0nnectielit,
 ReseFyists will be fTainad by the Coast GnaFd aiad may also permitted to take, without cost, training ot tlSe Coast Guard Training station, Mais- llattan Beach. While 0p active duty the ReseFyistg have Eegular status az Coast GnagdameD, but af Gil efheg times retain tlaeiT civilian status, They receive no aeleeijye from tilRig duties as Temporary Reseiyist6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
AZ CUB MEMBERS N SAFETY DRIVE
''SsVe Msnp0wer I0T War e0wer" Slogan Ot ks'
 donaI Fam Safety Week

One million lsH clnb beys and giTls tllroueaopt fIle United etaIss elg ae thelg part lD the ebseTvapee q Aeiional HaFO Safety Week, fuly .s. se .',i......'..l ss ss hss'p 1ssss HsSp'~sr
 ThlS &lll he the keaond Eaav fasi 4sks'ele haNe paFiieipatee AD [ naE fioDswsde fafelf pTofEAm 70 tilpreft 9agng people Wltb tlle yltoj llaee q pTeYenfifg Reeidanfs co faTials tpet result 10 gel00e deafhs Atd [ ss2 miillos peEsans iDjhEoe allilnelly, {, Aaat gaag mere fhen A0e ee0o club mlemheFs aD s1 otAiAe NntGllAo Sp tae National 9yH WaFm @afety Aetlsgty, ane made . gegg eEaallahle H1gslng MeMhegs AD ee bt0fAb Age enrolled e9 the activity tbls Nnag
 As nlifsfandAng achievement ips NAntlERs in tAis years esbf Farm M9feiv Activity, Nilllam v, Mannell, @f MeWaFk, ", ~ N nF0ViatiAg Foiall4g " elo@oe waFtb ~ b0lDag llleaglf, V, ~ WaT mayingg D0lds, metiQllsj 9sIs Clalb CeneFAis tFiIb and college net0laEnlains ae awafnS eeaieeiiNelg fo county, ataf6, sectional nn9 nes flcfal mtlllRFB, H9 addition, ule county tn eaeb 6iafe reporting flle m0et oiiisfandins 1sB nafetg pFog RFam in fel4 wIB receive e special plague eeelgnating ihe honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Connecticut plan of job training which vas started early in 1889 has been used as a basis for a national training program curing the war and for this contribution he has received distinguished service cita- tions from the American Legion and other organization. To name a very few of his present activities he is serving on the War Production Board. as advisor to training within industry. as president of the Con- nectacut Vocational Association. de rector Of the Hartford Young Mems Christian Association. chairman of the Commissions on Employment. member of the Connecticut War Council. member of the Commission on Employment for Negroes and chairman Of Hartford Industrial F0rmen's Club. member of the state Apprentice Council and many others.