davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Italian Troops
Training Here
Combot Troining
Not Permitted

FIT. WARREN, Wyo. - UP)
Italian troops training at Fl
Warren, one of a number of
groups throughout the country
receiving non-mobat instruc-
ton, are under the supervision
Of Americans who formerly
were Italian language students
of the ASTP, according to post
public relations officers.
Fl. Warren authorities made
it clear the Italians, former pris-
oners of war, are given no COM
bat training but are learning
English and military courtesies
besides specific technical train
ing.
The group at the post near
Cheyenne, described by public
relations as large" is learning
the workings of laundry opera
ton. They are clothed, housed
and treated as any American Gil,
with two exceptions:
They 60 not carry arms:
Their uniforms have a green
patch on the left shoulder with
the word Italian"
The PRO here noted the Ital-
ians would leave their former
ASTP officers as soon as they
have the knack of taking orders
in English, and no longer need
instruction in their native Ital-
ian.
Their pay, the office said,
ranges between that of a prison
er of war and the pay of an
American soldier.
While the training here IS
only in laundry operation, post
authorities said, other units in
the U. S. are being given other
forms of training, each one spe-
cializing in some non-combatant
duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Three More Nazi
Generals Slain
ls Killed or Captured
in Less Thon Month

LONDON, July 3 - Three
more German generals have met
sudden death in the battle for
white Russia, the Nazi COM
munlque said today, raising TO
10 the number of general Off
GERS killed or captured in less
than a month.
The calamitous mortality rate
in the enemy command dramati-
cally highlighted the hopeless
G e r m a n manpower situation
projected by the outbreak of
three-f ont warfare in the
N"black June" for Germany, to
say nothing of fourth front
in the air and a fifth front in oc-
fcupied countries where patriots
have become increasingly active.
BY official Allied estimates,
German casualties since the in
ception of the three-front Of
fenSive beginning with Italy
have reached around $4,000 to
date. The Russians have an
nounced the death or capture of
$4,000. German casualties in
Normandy have been estimated
at $4,000 and those in Italy were
set at 10000 to 100000 about
ten days ago.
The German communique told
of the deaths of artillery gen
erals Pfeiffer and Martinez and
of 1t. Gen. Schenemann. Thus
from June 6, no less than IL
enemy generals have been killed
and eight captured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Wood Bricks For Fuel

Bricks are made from saw
dust by one firm. The sawdust is
placed in a machine which ex-
erts an enormous pressure on
the fine wood particles, pressing
them into bricks which have the
efficiency of three and three
quarters pounds of coal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

ed in the blood-stream for faster
action. There is an adequate
supply for Maritime Commission
needs and probably for any de-
mand by the Army, if their tests
are equally as successful.
Experiments with ergotamine
tartrate are too new to reveal ali
ramifications for its use, but it
is considered possible that it
might rank among the sulfa
drugs and penicillin as contrib
uting to the advancement of
medicine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

screaming and shaking in ter
ror following a battle, and after
taking the drug they. were mir
aculously brought back to nor
NAL.
DR.. Blain said that although
his experiments had been only
with seaman he saw no reason
why it wouldn't render the same
mrecy for soldiers, and implied
that its use for treatment of any
physical manifestation of psy-
cho-neurosis for anybody was
limitless.
RESULTS UNBELIEVABLE
Discoverer of this use for the
drug is DR.. Robert G.. Heath, for
mer resident at the Neurological
Institute, New York, and CHEZ
medical officer, Merchant Ma
rine Rest Care Center, Sands
Point, Long Island.
In trying to rehabilitate men
who were incapacitated by bat
tie fatigue DR.. Heath made eX-
haustive tests with every known
sedative, as we'll as the induced.
sleep treatments, to no avail
Faced with the desperate need
for getting these men back to
the sea, he remembered certain
tests he had made with a deriva-
tive of ergot, a drug used prim-
arily for obstetric cases, callc
ergotamine tartrate.
Results of his first tests with
the drug on men were unbeliev-
ably successful, although it pro-
duced no reaction on strictly
mental cases. 1t eliminated all
shaking, nervousness, upset
stomach, and brought heart &C
ton to normal for victims OF
battle fatigue.
PERMANENT CURE
Fearful lest the cure be fol-
lowed by a more serious reac-
ton or that the results were
merely temporary, he made ex-
tensive tests in the eight rest
centers maintained by VISA and
the Maritime Commission in CO.
operation with the u. S. Public
Health Service.
Months of study revealed that
only persons with hardening of
the arteries and chronic liver
troubles could not be safely
given the drug, but that its
cures were permanent and no
evil effects followed.
1t is taken by mouth or inject
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
BITTEN BY DOG

Raymond Casper, IL, of LOG
Jones street, reported to city
police that he had been bitten
by a dog. He was given first aid
treatment and referred to his
family physician.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

At the captured fort we in
spected, the Court found q stout
shovel and a rusty crosscut saw.
He gathered them up and asked
permission to take them home
with him in the back Of the
jeep.
For my garden" he said.
you laugh?"
We certainly did not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-27
a':5Z7w'a,:N}5!!!a:1k!16{;n,5
anything as twilight fell SOFTLY ann

anything as twilight fell softIv ann
me stars came out III the Sky stIll
touched with the fading blush of
sunset
And Russell didn'. come. He
wasn't certain If lie wanted him to
come or stay away. Miss Withers
came along and crossed over. She
wanted TO be sure who was sitting
on the porch She said, You both
look very happy sitting there" And
he answered. We are nappv."
Anne saId nothing at all and Miss
Wlthers went away. Somehow that
IN itself was astonishing. She never
Just went away of her own voIition.
When 1t was quite dark he
touched Anne's hand ,oftly. His
hand seemed to reach hers instlnc-
lively. He wanted to lift her fingers
and kiss them. but something made
nm hesitate. He said gently in
stead:
Wed better cat. He may not be
coming"
Yes. he may not be coming"
She repeated the words in a bare
~ audible tone and got up at once.
lhey went into the house and the
lights seemed very right when
switched on. The glare broke the
spell, md going into the kitchen
he hustled about She helped him
set the table and s'ook her head
when he asked Ii she'd drink beer.
But she told him to have some.
And I'll join you in a cigaIet." she
added.
The supper wasn't very good.
They had waited too long. But
Anne said it was fine and ate heart
lily. 1t pleased him. HIS eyes twin
Killed. as he said, Remember the
bacon we cooked over a campfre?"
And she answered, You mean YOU
cooked. | was useless"
You were wonderful. Don't you
feel a little bit like trusting your
self to ne for more than a day and
we could just wander OFF,"
She smiled at him. Il don't know.
Is that what you want?
Il don't know either"
He said It simply, honestly, and
she made no comment 1eyOnd a
slight widening of her smile. That
seemed to near a great deal. 1t
seemed to indicate they We're linked
together. He finished H.. beer and
got another bottle. Anne smoked
another clgaret- 1t Y a very peace
full. He reached across the table
and took both her hands in his.
Il wonder if you feel = happy as
l do sitting here"
She looked deep into his eyes.
1t is very quiet mere"
only that? Want 20 n on the
radio and dance? It's always wait
ing"
NO, | don't want to dance"
Il bet you're .Ainking about Rus
sell even while I'aa holding your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-27

hands"
She nodded IT am
His smile frightened. THAT'S =
funny thing for a girl to lei her
husband"
She drew her hands away and
sat Dack so that her face was IN
the shadow Of the standing lamp
by the table. Her voice -ecmcd 10
come from far off.
Il thought we agreed not to
bring that up when We came BACK
here"
He hesitated, trying to find
words for his thoughts, and then
there was 30 need. RusSclrs car
stopped in front of the door and he
jumped out. Dan and Anne both
stood up. Russell went straight to
Anne and took her hand.
rs this your night off? Why arc
you here?"
"Ev-ry night is my night OF
now" She laughed shortly. I'm
not with Mrs. Reynolds any more"
Dan spoke coolly. want supper.
Rus? We waited till dark.
Il ate in Weston"
He flung the words over his
shoulder. Dan shrugged and, going
out TO the kitchen. began to clean
up things there. His peace of mind
was broken. Now he knew he
hadn't wanted Russell to come
home. He felt unreasonably angry
at him for popping in and taking
command of things. He suddenly
wanted to fare up. It was best to
wash pots and pans TIL he felt
cooler. hat made it Wor vas he
didn't want to feel that way toward
Russell. Russell had been swell TO
him.
From time to time he could near
sounds Of talking from the living
room. but no words. After all. she
did want to talk to Russell She
had no job and no money-or at
least very little. Oar hadn't Won
dered much about whom she knew
or what she'd done in New York
before. not eve when she'd mar
ried him to get her DR.. Dwight
Raynor out of her mind. 1t had
been M of those breaks" he had
schoolad himself to accept without
questioning. But o he had to
think.
He didn't hear any more voices
and decided shev'd gone onto the
porch. He even cleared away the
beer bottles before going out there
He felt he'd given Anne tine
enough to say what she had to say.
and now it was time for him to join
in what plans were being discussed.
Even if she was asking Russell how
to get rid of a useless husband a
girl had thoughtlessly married.
well. he could ;oin in that discus
sion. too. And certainly he could
be sensible.
ITO Be COntirpe1)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-27
CHAPTER THIRTY

DAN HAD a strange feeling of
calmness and contentment as he
sat on the porch with Anne, wait
ing tor Russell 70 come home. He
had never felt that way ,efore. AL
ways. even when enjoying. himself
most and laughing loudest, his
mind, or at least a part of it. wan
dered away. He mad never trusted
happiness. He had always felt that
nothing was permanent, certainly
nothing good. He was like an ami
NAL that looks about nervously
even when eating the choicest NOR
sci.
But tonight he was satisfied even
though he knew the problem of
Anne was not solved. lie thought
of it as her problem rather than
anything mutual. There never had
been anything mutual between
them. He had made her laugh. he
had helped her, she had helped him.
once their few days together were
over, he had figured on slipping out
OF her life. True. there had been
that one enc4anted night under the
stars, looking down into the love-
ly Shenandoah valley. That night
he had felt near her and there had
been no need of jokes and laughter.
They had bCtn been caucht I'D by
something greater than them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-27

tTo Be COntinuc1)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-27

Old-faShioncd revival meet
inss are available 10 men sta
tened or one of the Marshall
Islands atCilS, as proclaimed
by the big canvas sign
stretched between two cocOnut
palms dover photo. Services
are conducted by an ordained
Baptist minister. Marine Corp.
Leslie Watson Of Linden, Tex,
extreme left above. Assisting,
left to right. are sc &c Siias
II. Jones. JSNR, of Festus,
Nc: Marine Pfc. Lester NJ.
York of HOLSTER, Cal, and
ANN &c Robert z. Charlton
USNR. of Pueblo. Colo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
Butterfield Back
On Air In Show
From Camp Lee

CAMP LEE, Va. - An all-col-
ored program broadcast recently
over WRVA, Richmond, featured
an all star cast of entertainers,
and 1t. Col. Frank M. Snowden,
Director of the Service and Sal
wage Schools. The entertainers
were Johnny Hartman, singing
star of the 18th Quartermaster
Training Regiment heard weekly
over Lees broadcast Conquer We
Must Pvt. Erskine Butterfield,
9th Regt. piano-playing star of
the stage, screen and radio, and
one of the Quartermaster Re-
placement Center Bands directed
by Sgt. Charles Fitzgerald.
The broadcast has been recorded
and will be sent overseas for The
entertainment of american sold
iers in all theaters of war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
Gene Lee And Her
Rhythm Darlings
To Grand Terrace

NEW YORK - Gene Ray Lee
and her Darlings of Rhythm are
scheduled to reopen the once
famous Grand Terrace In Chicago
early in April. The spot where
Earl (Father) Hines, King kodak.
Count Basic and Fletcher Hender-
con made history is to reopen by
a syndicate sponsored by the Fer
guson Bros. Agency, Inc, OF In
dianapolis, who are exclusive
booking agents.
Charles A. Taylor of Bronze
Manikins fame has been selected
as executive manager and will
bring his famous aggregation With
the Darlings of Manikins in as
the initial attraction with the
Darlings of Rhythm. TIL e show
with a cast of thirty people, with
ten cuties In line feature Baby
Seals comedian and funster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04

CHICAGO-(ANP- A feature Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha banquet
during the boule of that sorority
held here last week, was the
presentation of a new war song,
'.My Son." dedicated to the sens
and daughters who are making a
supreme sacrifice of their COM
try. 1t was in keeping with the
theme of the boule, Three Fronts
One Cause"
Introduced through remarks at
the banquet by Lucille Wilkins,
basileus of the entertaining chap
ter, Eeta Omega, the number was
sung by Mrs. Alice Hew Nc
Claskey of Chicago accompanied
by the composer, Lottie Offett
Robinson of ElizabethtoWn, KY
Mrs. Robinson originally from
Terre Haute, Ind, has written
several songs. The daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Offett, she
holds a masters degree from In
diana State Teachers college, has
taught school, supervised play
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
Nobody Explains Ban On
Race Nurses For Services
Only 2O2 In
ArmvWith II
At Huachuca

WASHINGTON amp In the
absence OF a formal inquiry, Lei
ther the war department nor the
army nurse corps is able TO OK
plain to a reporter the reluctance
on the part Of that branch oil The
service TO accept more Negro nuf-
ses than it has.
Occasion for this check up was
the announcement last Wednesday
by the American Red Cross That
he demands of The projected Euro
pean invasion would require the
recruitment OF some 1000 army
nurses by April /. The navy nurse
corps, which has accepted no
nurses at all, monthly will require
500 additional nurses in 1914.
Explanation of army policy vas
sought through the normal chan
nels of the bureau Of public rtia-
tons then through the offices Of
the army nurse corps itself as we'll
as the office Of the surgeon general.
The individual spoken to in each
instance was alert and ready 10
refer reporters TO someone else.
Mrs. Mable K. StauperS, Secre-
tary, National association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses, has already
affirmed that there is large
number OF graduate nurses avail
able who would gladly accept
assignments in the corps II per-
mitted to. In addition to this, she
points out, it can be expected
that even more Negro girls will be-
come available as a result OF the
nurse training program h t
was undertaken as a result OF the
Bolton bill last year.
An informed source says that
there are now approximately 2O2
Negro Nurses in the army. Those
are divided among nine locations
II of them being at FIT. Huachuca.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
By HAZEL REED
(FOr AMP

WOMEN ON THE POLITICAL
FRONT. Brilliant Eunice II. Car
ter, New York lawyer, was lead
ing figure recently at the Chica-
go Republican conference where
Negro Republicans from SO states
drew up demands for dynamic
program of action for 1914. A
triple pointed challenge, TO be pre-
sented at the Republican June
convention, urges that the party,
in its 1914 platform, adopt social
security gains of the New Deal;
end discrimination in the armed
forces: and appoint Negroes TO
high executive and judicial scv-
eminent positions.
REPRIMAND FOR AN AFRI-
CAN FEMME. East African wives,
when they displease their hus-
bands, are accused of being OF
Hitler stock" They retaliate by
tagging native 'Welvcs'' Hitlers.
WITH THE We. Pvt. Mary
Louise Ellington, niece of Duke,
lives up to the family tradition as
drum majorette of the orum and
bugle corps of the WAC detach-
ment, Fort Riley, Kan. WAC COM
panions declares she Is solid Eel
lington' on the drums.
HOME FRONT HEROINES.
Count Basiess vocalist, Thelma
Carpenter, who is aiding him en-
terrain soldiers in the Spotlight
Band program, was recently asked
reverse of that well known Fox
hold companion" question. Her
answer, to Yank reporters
What serviceman would you like
to be stranded on a desert island
with was Sgt. Marcellus j. nc
Dowell, now Serving overseas. And
she would sing to this envy of all
his buddies'' the song she does SO
unforgettably with the Count,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
(SNS)- Miss Cecile Authier has
been appointed director of the
new division of nurse education at
Hampton Institute, President
Ralph P. Bridgman has announ-
ced. The division, which began
operations in February, offers a
four and-a -half-year collegiate
curriculum leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science.
Scheduled to assume her duties
at Hampton on March |, Miss
Authier is a graduate of the Peter
Bent Brigham School of Nursing
in Boston, Mass, and holds the
degree of Bachelor of Science IN
the organization and administra-
ton of schools of nursing from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
Aka S ADOPT
A Three-Point
1914 Theme

CHICAGO-(A N p - Greater
alignment with labor, better in
ternational relationships and
workable economy OF full employ
ment for all persons comprised
the three front theme of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority for 1914
when the organization convened
here Feb. 1920 in its 25th an
nual boule.
With a total of 375 members
present a review of the years &C
tivitie Indicated that the sorority
has n g great progress in the fol-
lowing respects, work with the
childrens' bureau; opposition to
a segregated program for the in
clusion of Negro women In the
waves and in having included an
nti-discrinination amendment to
the nurses bill.
The vocational guidance program
for the year will extend itself so
that it will include the rehabilita-
ton of returning men and women
and great emphasis has b g n
placed on the work school pro-
gram. The awarding Of the foreign
fellowship has been indefinitely
postponed because of war condi-
tions; the last recipient, Mrs.
Ellie A. Walls, however, will con-
tinue her summer study at the
University of Mexico.
The organizations health project
was curtailed for the year, due to
tn restrictions of the war A re-
of the program, however,
to meet present and post var
is underway.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority eiec-
ted the following IA officers: Mrs.
Ethel H. Lyle. Philadelphia. honor
airy basileus, supreme tamiochus;
Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby, Detroit,
supreme basileus; Mrs. Louise j.
New York, first anti
basileus; Miss Irene Wood, Wash
ington, second anti-basileus; Mrs.
Edna Over Gray, Baltimore. Sup
RENE Grammateus; Mrs. Lenora
Lane, Wilberforce university. SUD-
RENE epistoleus; Mrs zatella r.
Turner, Petersburg, Va, editor-in-
chief Ivy Leaf; Mrs. Zelma w.
Duke, New York, parliamentarian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
With SO many new Negro student
nurses. attracted to the u. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps, it is increasingly i'm
portant that more schools of nurs-
ing participate in the education
program" Miss Rita Miller, Con-
sultant on Negro Nurse Education
in the Division OF Nurse Education,
u. S. Public Health Service, Fed
eral Security Agency, declared this
week.
Miss Miller is now on a tour of
the South visiting the North Caro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
Nurse Director Is
Now At Hampton

sity, and the degree of Master OF
Arts In public health nursing and
public health from New York
University. She comes TO Hampton
from the Hartford Visiting Nurse
Association in Hartford, Conn.
Formerly instructor in nursing
at the Peter Bent Brigham hos
pital at William Backus Hospital
in Norwich, Conn, and at Miserl-
cordia Hospital and Long Island
College Hospital in New York, Miss
Author also taught nursing edu-a
ton at New York University dur
ing the summer of 1912.
For two years she taught nur-
sing subjects with the American
Red Cross in Haiti, where she
wrote manual of procedures in
nursing arts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
GIVES A SOFT
GLOSSY SHEEN
to DRY HAIR

Georgia Peach Brilliantine Is a
good oil that will help soften the
ends of hair that are dry, cracking
and brittle because of faulty hot
combing or permanent waving. It
will help preserve your marcel and
water waves longer while it makes
your hair more glossy and iustrsous
1t keeps unruly hair in place. 1t
gives a fine, soft, glossy sheen to
dry hair that makes it CLEAN. A
large bottle is one dollar. SEND NO
MONEY. Just write and give your
name and address. Pay when you
get your Georgia Peach Brilliantine
Hair Oil only 81 plus few cents
postage. Money back if you are
not delighted with the results
Write to GOLD MEDAL HAIR
co. Dept. S. Y. LOG Avenue
o. Brooklyn 4. N w.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
Aka's Hear NeW
Song In Chicago

grounds in her home town and as
the wife of John V. Robinson,
principal of Bond Washington Hi
School in Elizabethtown, is es-
pecially active in Red Cross and
civic circles.
The VagabondS, NBC artists,
have planned to sing the song
during the next few weeks. En-
couraged by artists here, Mrs.
Robinson entrained for New York
City to seek a publisher
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04

A perfect style for the busy
housewife ;. . right for either KIP
or hostess duty. Pattern 9057 is an
apron that fits we'll, looks. smart.
The back button holds the Shout
ders comfortably in place, and the
tie-back belt makes your waist
snug and slim looking.
Pattern 9057 may be ordered in
sizes Small (32-34), Medium (36-
38), Large t40-42). Elk. Large GA
49,. Small, 2 yds. 35-in.. 6 yds. ric-
rae.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Atlanta Daily
World Pattern Department, 232
West 18th ST., New York, II, N. Y
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings cur
1914 Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern. Book. New, easy-to-make
styles. Free Pattern printed in
book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
NewCadet Nursing
Units TermedNe

lima College for Negroes, Durham,
N. c., which, in connection With
Lincoln Hospital, is already ap-
proved for participation in the
Corps program: the Community
Hospital Wilmington, N. c., whose
application is pending, and the
School of Nursing of Mehary Medi
cal College, Nashville, Tenn, and
John Andrews Hospital, Tuskegee
Institute in Tuskegee, Ala, which
are also participating in the Corps
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-04
1t used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind Of help

Many a girl has suffered from
cramp-like pain and other distresses
due only to periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the 2-way help of CARDUI.
Started days before the time and
taken as directed. CARDUI should