davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Davis MOnthan
Jesse Owens In la
After Redistribution

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Jesse Owens,
one of the greatest track. men in
the history of sports, has received
notice that his draft classification
has been changed to Ia The for
mer Ohio State university and 1886
Olympic sprinter, now the proud
father OF three daughters, is en-
ployed in the public relations de-
partment Of the Ford Motor COM
pany.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

Although it appeared that
the National Bowling League
would now be considering
what festivities to hold to ac-
company the crowning of the
championship team, the unpre-
dictable women (WAC and
Nurses team, upset the favor
lite Medical Officers team to
hold the championship at a
stalemate between the two.
The WACs and Nurses, with
a l2-pin handicap, outbowled
the gentlemen from the hospi-
tai for two games out of three to
bring the total league score to eight
victories and four defeats for each
of the league leaders. A play-off
series will now have to be held to
decide the winner.
Medics Capture Third Place
The Medical Detachment team, by
defeating the Vets two out of three,
clinched the position of third in the
league, while the END Casuals, by
taking two out of three from the
335th MedicS, moved into tie with
the Vets, each standing at five vic
tories and seven defeats. The 335th
Station Hospital will get a chance
to battle out of the celler position
next Monday. 1t stands at wins
and losses.
1t. GOtt Stars for Officers
The individual high single and
three game score went to 1t. Gott,
who seems to get better as the sea-
son progresses. He rolled a 2O1 and
a 209, with three game score of
553. Medical officers walked away
with team scores for single and
triple games with 728 and a COM
posite 2O12.
Five high averages We're Lit. Gott.
1853; Capt. Brown, 161; both of Med.
Officers; Haley, $50, WACs and
Nurses; Cabell, 149, Med. Det., and
Major Mcconnell, 147, Vets.
Play-ofts Monday, April 6, will
find Medical Officers battling WACs
and Nurses on alleys 5-6, Vets and
92nd Casuals fighting for fourth
place against the Vets on alleys 1-2,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Eight Horse Races
To Be Held at Fry
Sunday, 1::30 PM.

The Garden Canyon race track at
Fry, Sunday, April 2, will witness
the running of eight races between
the fastest horses in this part of the
state, it was announced this week.
inexperienced 2 and year olds,
four horses in each race, will run
the 220 yard distance, year olds
will race $50 yards, as will COW
ponies of any age and other horses
OF any age. Any age horses, also,
will race in the quarter-mile stake
run.
Pari-mutuel betting will be super
Nlsed by the state tax commission.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Sportogroph
Keeping Posted on Sports
BY PVT. A. RANDALL

Travelling over 700 miles last week
end with Huachuca basketball and
boxing teams taught your scribe a
few things that he feels he must
pass on.
Lesson number one is that the
Huachuca spirit doesn't end at the
camp gates.
All-Stars took it to Tucson with
them, where, confronted with un-
familiar playing conditions and hav-
ing to play with several new mem
bers on their team, they looked like
sure losers during the first part of
the game. They won the hard way,
fighting savagely for every point,
and it was not until the last five
minutes of the game that they were
ever ahead.
Boxers took the Huachuca spirit
to Phoenix with them Although
the majority of team members were
not allowed to fight at all, they
cheered their fighting representa-
tives against all of Phoenix until
Madison Square Garden Chat was
the name of the arena) seemed to
have a majority of "Forters2 pres
ent instead of mere dozen. Fight
ers felt that they had to win quickly
because of the support they received
and they did win quickly.
Lesson number two is that when
ever one rides G. I. vehicle at
night he should wear his overcoat,
carry few blankets with him, etc.
But enough of pedagogy !.
. 1 only heard that the good ole sport
of horseshoe pitchin' was regaining
it's own here in the tween barracks
ranges. We have a few champions
in the barnyard sport right here on
the old Post and competitions can
be arranged. The Sentinel will
gladly match any company cham
pion against others who desire to
play for real stakes, such as a gilt
horseshoe to carry in their bar
racks bag or the publication of their
picture in the space usually occu-
pied by glamour gal in our feature
section
Speaking of pictures brings tc
!. mind an apology we have to Offer
our sport fans. We were really "or
the BALI during the bowling finals
Monday night and would have pre-
sented for your enjoyment the
linked outlines of the femmes who
tied the officers in the bOwIino
match. One of the women demurred
+ however, SO you hafta take what
you got men only.
A Women can wear pants and en-
I gage in mems sports, but behind it
all the idea cannot be drilled out
OF them that although they engage
in sports, they are not sports, but
are ladies" of modesty, fragility
occurrences and mystery. To stand
the public gaze, in the public press
-. Lor' save us!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Boxing Team
Fights Itself
Out Of Fights

An anomalous situation has
arisen at the Fort due to the
fact that the fighters it pro-
dhces in amateur boxing circles
are so good that they literally
Fl g h t themselves out of
fights.
Last week Captain Hartung,
of the 827th Tank Destroyer
Battalion, took a group Of
seven boxers to Phoenix, Ariz.,
\ to warm-up matches for the
State Boxing tournament, and
could only find opposition for
three of the men. These three men
rendered their opponents knocked
out" so Immediately that it doubt
full if the matchmaker there will
find anyone in Phoenix of the
"Forters weights who will be
willing to stand up against them.
One, Two, Three KnOckOuts
Pfc David Grimes, 827 T. D. Bn..
152 lbs, took just so seconds to
floor Dean Bates, 156 h. former
navy boxer, and to have the referee
call quits to the bout because Bates
was hurt too badly to continue:
Pvt. James E. Robinson, 827 T. D.
Bn., 1877 lbs, had to fight his Phoe-
nix opponent, 145 h. Harry Mitchell,
way UP into the second round be-
fore the referee would concede that
I'll hi
might have been hurt by another of
Robinson'S hooks.
Sgt. Willie Topps, 162 lbs, 758
Tank Bn., "dogged" 167 ID. Ulysses
Mitchell around the ring until the
third round before he could slip
through MitchelPs long arms for
the slaughter right he carried
cooked for the Phoenix lad Topp's
blow landed in about one minute Of
the third round and it was curtains
for the Arizonan.
Huachucans Fight Starved
The other members of the Fort
team almost cried when they were
not matched for battle Pvt Bill
BARLEY, of the Medical Detachment,
wanted to fight so greatly that he
told the matchmaker he would
fight anyone, regardless of weight.
Cpl. Frank Thompson, T/5 Richard
Neal, Cpl. Stephen Greene, all of
the 827 T. D. Bn., begged to be
allowed to fight, but to no avail
The boys had trained hard under
the tutelage of 1/Sgt. Guthrie Nc
Kinney, and Sgt. Emmett Jones, and
they were on edge for battle.
Servicemen'S Tourney
Endangered
Captain B. NJ Irwin, of the ath-
1etic department, reports that the
state wide Servicemen's Boxing
Tournament, to be held in Tucson
once postponed and then set for the
first week in April, will probably be
postponed again, due to the fact
that no installation can offer com
petition to the Fort
Twenty-one applications for Hua-
chucan have been submitted, but at
press date no information as to de-
tails of the competition have been
received.
Perhaps boxing will have to be
made an inter-mural sport at Fort
Huachuca. 1t seems that outside the
gates the stuff just isn't there.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

Wednesday bowling fans
saw their favorites crashing
through in every instance to
follow the form charts prepared
upon their chances. Post Head
quarters team, spotting Civilian
Women 4 pins, went out to
win three straights from them. With
the exception of Turner and Owens,
scores were not praiseWorthy, show
ing certain amount of competition
''savvy' that may decrease their
benefit of handicap in later con-
tests
Tank Destroyers took two games
while losing one to Spare Parts, the
Partners having handicap of 10
pins in the struggle against the
827ers. Spare Parts is still in third
place, although their pin average is
only topped by that of the Post
Headquarters.
Turner Captures HonOrs
Turner, of Post Headquarters,
and Meredith, of Spare Parts, tied
for high single game with a score
of 208. Turner, however, won high
triple score by totaling 534
Post Hq. won both the single and
three game honors with a 759 and
2148
High individual averages are as
follows: Turner, 1862; Owens, 16O;
Mccain, 143, all OF Post Hq.; Frank
lin, 142; and Meredith, 1873, both of
Spare Parts.
Individual trophies will be given
to winners in each league and cup,
emblematic of Post Championship
will be awarded the team winning
the Post Inter-league Championship.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Huochuco's Boxers Too Good
Convoir Loses to AII-Stors;
Dovis-Monthon to 335 Medics

In of the exciting of the basketball
the Fort uachuca ASars defeated the Tucson Rec
reaion League champions the Conva Chargers by
54 to SO, last Friday evening
The Chargers used to the floor and playing against
bnaon Of Fort baskeeers who had ousted together
fore took advantage Of being home and led their by
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

and the Medical Detachment hurl-
ing against the 335th Station Hos
pital team on alleys and 4.
Third place Medical Detachment
has the highest team average, hav-
ing rolled 10,624 pins for Is games.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
DOCTORS BACK FROM TOUR
 OF INSPECTION

Returning from White Noun tain this morning, Dr. Paul A. Lindquist and Captain Anderson report that they have checked into the death of one child and the sore throat of another, for the possibility or diphtheria symptoms.
 Captain Anderson and Cap- tain Ring have been helping the doctors and nurses secure control of the situation in Nome.
 Dr. Lindquist reports that there are 20 clinical cases of diphtheria in Nome, but that others may have it and not be reported.
 The doctors and nurses can help only if cases of sickness are reported at once. A cold, sore throat, or temperature should be reported at once. Also parents should keep their children at home so they cannot come in con- tact with someone who might be a diphtheria carrier.
 Also here helping in the epi- denic is Miss Mabel Morgan, chief nurse supervisor of the Off, flee of Indian Affairs at Juneau, and Miss Christine Sorrel, Office of Indian Affairs nurse from Unalakleet.
 Miss Sorrel left this morning by plane for Shishmaref to check up on reported sore throat in that village.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
NOME MARINE KILLS 60 LAPS
 IN DAYS WORK
0Y TECH. SGT. J. A. oIEARY


 PELILEU, Palau Islands -De- tayeO-Marine Private First Class Arthur J. Jackson 200 pounds of one man gang from Nome, killed more than 60 Japs here in single day of fighting. He rolled up the impressive to- tai while his platoon was attack ing Jap defense positions on the southern end of the island. Tn eight hours, the platoon destroy ed or neutralized 40 Jap strong points, Jackson singlehandedly accounting for IS of them.
 His technique was simple:
 With or without covering fire, ne charged the Jap bunkers, placed the muzzle of his Brown ing automatic rifle in the fire siits Or observation apertures and sprayed the interior.
 If the desperate enemy tried a dash for safety, Jackson was Feady. "He moved lem down in windrows," one Marine described it..
 In all, the big Alaskan expend- ed more than 2,000 rounds of Browning automatic ammunition during the day. So fast did he work that men ordinarily assign ed to carrying ammunition for machine guns were set to bring ing up ammunition for his BAR.
 Jackson, known as "Bull" to fellow Marines because of his size, and great strength. climaxed his one man gang performance a few days later when, armed only with a splintered rifle stock, he dubbed to death a Japanese sol dier who attacked him with gren- ades and bayonet.
 The Nome Marine was in his f0xhole when the Jap and a com panion charged him. He killed the. first enemy soldier with burst from his Browning, but the
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
RUSSIANS NOW NEAR CITY
 OF BUDAPEST

MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-(AP)-Rus- sian tanks and guns and men, rumbled today toward the out skirts of Budapest, where, front line dispatches said, panic pre- vailed as the noise of battle swelled.
 Twenty-three miles away, the Red Army was already smashing into the outer defenses of the an- cient city of Domsod, on the Danube.
 The Russians are now within 100 miles of the Austrian front, and 40 miles from Vienna.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
ROOSEVELT .CRTTTCIZES
 HULL'S REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-(AP) President Roosevelt today crit icized the published reports given out by Secretary Hull to a news conference, with reference to the campaign of whispering and ru- mors in regard to the recall of General Stillwell from the China Burma theater of war.
 When asked about the state ment by Representative Judd, on the recall of Stillwell because of the refusal of Chiang Kai Shek to accept the White House ulti- matum that Stilwell be made commander-in-chief of all China's armies, he replied that that may have been one of the things they were talking about last night, and he gave the same reply when asked about the report that Sec retary Hull was planning to re-
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
M'ARTHUR IS NEAR VICTIM OF BULLET

WITH GEN. MacARTHUR'S FORCES IN THE PHILIPPINES, Nov. 3.-(AP)-A 5O-calibre bull let was fired during the strafing of headquarters today by a Jap plane, and missed General Mac Arthur's head by scant foot, it has been reported.
 The general, who has had a number of close calls, looked at the bullet hole in the wall of his tent and commented: "Well, not yet"
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03

second threw a grenade which shattered the rifle.
 Jackson dodged the Jap's bay onet, grabbed his opponent by the neck and battered him to the ground with the stock of the broken rifle.
 A native of Nome, Jackson now makes his home in Portland, Ore. He also saw action at Cape Glou- cester, New Britain.-Uessen's Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
sign because of his health and that President Wallace succeed him.
1000 BOMBERS
 RAIN BOMBS ON GERMANY

LONDON, Nov. 3.-(AP)--A thousand British heavy bombers laid 4,48O tons of explosives and fire bombs today on Germany, over the arsenal at Dusseldorf, just after the day in which U. s. fighters of the Eighth Air Force won the greatest victory of the war over the Luftwaffe.
 A special communique from U. s. strategic air force headquar- ters told of the destruction of POS German aircraft over the synthetic oil center of Mersburg. They scaled down the American losses to 40 heavy bombers and 19 fighters.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
GEO. MARTIN
 MARRIED TO SEATTLE GIRL

Word has been received by Garnet Martin of the North Pole Bakery, that his youngest son, George Martin, well-known in Nome, was married in Seattle to Miss Peggy Cough on October 31st. Miss Cough is a resident of Seattle.
 George hurried to Seattle while on furlough from Camp Van Dorn, Miss, to acquire his new bride, and at the expiration of his furlough, the new Mrs. Mar tin will accompany him back to his camp location.
 Both Miss Cough and George attended the University of Wash ington prior to the 1atter's en- trance into service.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE:-Chevrolet pickup, 1885 model; also one-ha1f inch electric pump, with con- nections, suitable for either water or oil use. Inquire at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

the Paradise theatre wishes to an
nounce that week starting Friday,
Jan. 81, the management will pre-
sent two giant attractions: The Four
Ink Spots. Americas greatest
Quartet" and Cootie Williams The
growl trumpet king" and his or
chestra. 1t will be red letter day
for entertainment lovers.
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

churches and auditoriums in the
middle west. They accepted this
offer and became very popular
throughout this section, toured the
entire country and finally came to
New York.
Her popularity grew steadily and
it wasn't long before radio and the
atre beckoned. The New York Par
amount Theatre signed her to a
two-week contract. Here she was
held over for an additional three
weeks. The great Benny Goodman
signed her for a series of guest shots
on his Caravan Program" This
was followed by guest shots on the
I'VE, The People" and the Con
solidated Edison" program. Demand
for her grew steadily and in 1910
the public saw her on the concert
stage. including three appearances
at New York's famous Carnegie
Hall.
Completing the huge all star stage
revue will be Tanglefoot and Bat
teaste in their funny comedy skit
entitled Laughing for Victory;
George Floyd. sensational singing
star with Fletcher Henderson will
complete the revue.
On the screen, 20, My Darling
Clementine" starring famous stars
Of radio including such favorites as
Frank Albertson, Lorna Gray and
Irene Ryan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Swinging With
NiteliferS'
By LARRY CHiSM

Mccain and Taylorettes in the
show fare.
CLUB ZOMBIE. Billy Eckstein
opens here on January II, in an
ail-star new show. The current cast
includes Spicy and Willie, Leroy
Pitts, Aunt Jemima. Doris Smart.
Laura Watson and others TO make
your show there enjoyable.
CLUB SENSATION. Offering a
show here are Doc Clayton. Mickey
Barnett, Hot Foot Sam, Aletha Mar
tin, Tirizia and Clyde Anderson as
emcee.
LITTLE SANS has Billie Carter
as emcee, along with show cast OF
Olive Brown, Billy Esquire and
Morette dancing gals, with Cath
crime Moore as emcee.
CLUB B & c.. Wade Boykin and
his music note readers get spotlite
here. A fast floorshow produced by
AshCan Larue is featured at this
theatre bar.
TROPICAL BAR. Has a we'll
stocked bar to Quench the thirsts
OF its many patrons. Sportree Jack
son says his friends are always
welcome at his drink spot.
CABARET SCENE
There were two women and one
man. One of the women, With her
man, was fruity. The other. without
her man, was frantic. When the
show was over and il came going
home time. the fruity one was
frantic. And the frantic one was
frenzied. So what?
Overheard. Said he: THE first
time, baby. sit's love. The next time
it'll be five dollars. oh yeah?
X X X
MORE STUFF
Met genial Clarence Barnett, ell
bow bending with my good friend
Musician Second Glass Johnny
Trafton Of Crosse Isle band .Chas.
Young is the new general mgr. Of
Turf Bar. -. Lorenzo Marvel. Kelly
Miller, Johnny Hill and Shorty
Bronson are bartending there. =.
John Randolph. 3rd, is having his
fun now that INK Sam doesn't want
him. 80.
Top Hatters OF IL Horsemen are
staging a semi-formal on January
% at new Civic Center. Cpl. James
Gwin and his wife are beaming
proud now that they're parents of
a fine baby boy. Are home to friends
at 232 Rivard street. :. f.. Girls: Re-
member that this is leap Year" -.
So it's your chance to feather your
nest with that dream man, who has
been eluding YOUR clutches for the
past few years. Men: Since this is
leap year" don't forget this is open
season on all male talent SO be
wary of the advances Of the fren-
zied and frantic she-males.
Velma Nelson. sharp charmer
from Windy City, strictly BSG and
SBT class was at Lounge with
friends. :. Henry c. Stewart. also
from Chi likes our city. Has bust
ness here with beauticians. :. Ev-
erett (John) Nance is new head
bartender at Cocktail Lounge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Smack Henderson, Berry
Brothers At Paradise

Starting Friday the Paradise the
atre will present the greatest Of
revues ever witnessed. Fletcher
Smack" Henderson and his famous
orchestra; Berry Bros. sensational
Hollywood dancing stars and Sister
Rosetta Tharpe and her famous
swing guitar.
Fletcher Smack" Henderson
II seems almost fantastic that
Fletcher Smack" Henderson and
his orchestra who heads the 3-star
stage presentation at the Paradise,
began the study OF the piano as a
youth by watching the keys OF the
old player piano.
Henderson began his career over
20 years ago as pianist of the BLACK
Swan Troubadours" featuring Ethel
Waters. In 1919 Henderson was an
instantaneous hit at New York $
Roseland Ballroom. on his first OF
many stops there. From there he
continued his history making climb
10 fame.
Fletcher and his crew have gained
many first honors" in American
ddnce band history for the Negro
race. His was the first colored or
chestra TO play the exclusive col
legiate proms al Princeton, Penn
State. Yale. Amherst, Williams,
Washington and Lee. Cornell, .Rut.
gers and others. To date he and his
! bows are the only colored orchestra
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Nitehfers Await
NewZombieShoU
With Eckstein


One OF the long awaited theatre
cal treats of the year will be pre-
sented at Broad's Club Zombie on
January II. when Billy Eckstein
appears In new gala show pro-
duction at this nitery.
Already first niters and ringsid-
ers are planning their reservations
for the premiere OF the show offer
ing. A lineup Of outstanding show
talent will appear along with Eek
stein, famed Jelly, Jelly Blues"
singer and former Father Hines
vocalist.
The current show has been well
received by q host Of patrons at
Club Zombie and has two men or
mirth and comedy in the star roles.
named Spicy and willie.
Others in the show are Laura
Watson, Leroy Pitts. Doris Smart.
Aunt Jemima, Two Bits of Rhythm.
Garfield and Lewis and Marcellus
Wilson. Cecil Lees band furnishes
the music for the occasion.-Chism.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

them up as passengers. One COM
plant was given US against Gao
driver number l08.. Met George
Hale. inclined TO be singer. and
Raymond Taylor, band leader in an
ofay spot in Lansing. Eddie Pow
ell, a nice guy. Patricia Thomas
and Peggy Smith had fun tother
pyem at Club Three 666.
Two OF our predictions for "43
have come true: Sam Fouche being
replaced as emcee by Bobby Key.
and Marcellus Wilson out as Zom-
bic producer.
Met Mary Lou Metz and Coren-
thia Howard. having fun at some
spot or other . Charles Haslett is
on his second year as manager OF
u Horsemen club. Oliver Halves
is the new prexy of the organlza-
ton. Charles Young, William
Hines and Dave Clark are planning
big contest. to be announced soon.
RATING THE SPOTS
CLUB THREE $685.. Cuban Quar-
tette with their drums and dance
and Bobbe CASTOR with her singing
share spotlite honors here. Bobby
Key is emcee and has Lonnie john
son, Shelia, the Exotic. Ross and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
BERRY BROTHERS

Stars Of stage.
scrssn and
rad 10. the
cry Bros.
lnte rnaiion.
ally X n o W n
dancers will
appear on ths
coming stage
revue az the
p a T a d SO
til Q atre on
Friday. jan
uarY IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Comedy Skit Is
B &C Show Fare
Nv LARRY CHISM

Ash Can Larue. Club B & c pro-
Queer has a comedy skit titled,
This Amt The Army" for the en-
tertainment of patrons OF this val
ley theatre bar, Beacon and st.
Antoine.
Bobby Allen. emcee, has two
songs, THAT Old Empty Bottle" and
Sunday, Monday or Always. Tor
his offerings. Velma Newsome does
song and dance on Let Me ON
Uptown" -.
Julian Summers pleases you with
tapsteps on Paper DOLL Wade
Boykin and his finest little band IN
midwest, show off musically fine
on a medley of boogie-woogie tunes.
Grounding and the chorines ap-
pear next with skit OF Three
Little Sisters" followed by Ashcan
Larue climaxing the show skit with
a burlesque of the manual of arms.
with a laughable ending. which
pleases the patrons.
Alberta Adams has "St Louis
Blues" and Rocks In My Bed" for
her vocal offering.