davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

500 S. 8 at orange Ave. Rev. r.. G.
Rogers, pastor Church school, lG
I'm; Mrs. Roy H, Womack, Supt.
Morning worship, IL, sermon,
by pastor. Special singing. N.YP.S.,
7 pm. Evening worship, 8; SER
mon by Mrs Rogers. Special music.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
l.. ID. s. CHURCH
(MormOn)

Veterans Memorial Hall, c. A.
Gardner, Branch President. Priest
Primary Relief Society, IL
am; Sacrament meeting, 7 pm.
Sunday. NJ. I. A. Monday, 1880 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

Soak dirty curtains in luke
warm water for about Is minutes
before was hing, to looeen dirt
stains. Bluing flakes in your soap
suds give cleaning white curtains
without any streaks. Field each
curtain in a Turkish towel and
lorce out excess moisture by twist
ing the towel frcm TIE Gnds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Tenth and PARK; T. c. Cunning
iam, pastor. Church school, GAS a.
m; Opal Beaver, Supt. Morning
worship, II. ChriSt'S Ambassadors,
80 pm. Evening worship, 1870.
Wed. and Friday evening, 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Seventh and Brighton. Morning
worship, 10:45a.m.; Communion, u.
Sermon topic, Acts 81 Chapter. Eve
ming worship, 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Guild Sponsors
Food Sale

st. Paul's Guild is sponsoring a
cooked food sale for Saturday, 10
am. in front Of the M. O. King
3tcre on Mail street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
ST. MaRY'S CATHOLIC

Fifth and Orange, Rev. Dennis
Barry. pastor, Masses Sunday {
and II am. Mass Sunday, Marine
corps training station, 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Fifth near Ol;age. Edward Hut
Crimson, rector. Church school. 10
am. Morning worship, II am.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt SITS. Rev. Albert
r. Nickoc emus, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 am. Morning Worship,
IL, sermon, "The Eternal City of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

Tenth and Holt streets. FL Centre
Sabbath school, $50 am. Satur-
day; morning worship, Il; prayer
meeting wednesday, 1880 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
THE CHURCH OF GOD

imperial. Ada Miller, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 am. Morning worship
Il: evening service, 7:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL

Eighth at Orange; Rev. Robert E
DunaWay. pastor. Church school
GAS am; morning worship. IL;
Crusaders, Gas pm; evening wor'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Firs. Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch of the Mot her
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Mass. holds all services in
the church edifice. corner OF
Seventh and Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

ship, 8; sermon by Rev. Frank
James.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
r CfMTRO CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

meeting Thurs. pm. Salvation
7:4o pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

VlSlToR-E. b. JcllrcSS. prcsi-
den; ut ,hv Greensboro News COM
rHny. visited Capitol Square Mon
day. He expressed keen interest IN
the activities - e.; the state Plan
rlna Bua!d. and particularly IN who
Will be the NOW chairman and who
VIII DO IN" executive secretary. jeff
i">> sad h" c'dn't have anything 10
"puI over but did have some ideas
nc would like TO pass Oh Just i'll the
interest O; State development. Mean
time. Governor BroWgHioM promises
appointment of a chairman within 4
few days and will urge the board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
CURB MARTS GIVEN
TARBORO BY CLARK :

College Station. Raleigh. lam. --
Senator w. G.. Clarl; md his ....
W. G.. Clark, ,1r., have given ..r
Town of Tarborn $4,000 for $40.
building of white and Negro ca.r
markets, DR.. /. q. SChauh. direct .r
of the State College EN;cn>,un Gpr-
vice. announced here yesterday.
According to rarburo officials. TIL.
is the most notable gift m dr go j.a
town since Joseph Howell gave >
tract al Ia. q Tor the Town C"mr...
in 1860. II Is understand that ...
Gift WAS made N memory ur Nj.
Lu>Sic Clark. mother and grJr#-
mother Of Senator Clark and a.. ....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
THREE CASES IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

One white and two colorcd cases
were tried in this mornings session
Of municipal court.
Herman Kelly. white. was tried for
careless and reckless driving and was
sentenced 10 90 days in Jail. suspend
ed upon payment of fine of S25 and
costs.
Cornelius Hifks and Fannie Moss,
colored. were tried for immoral re-
lations. Hicks was given six months
in Jail 10 be assigned 10 the rolds.
Fannie Moss was given six months
in Jail. suspended on condition that
she pay costs of court and remain on
good behavior.
Mandy Paschall. colored. was adj
judged not guilty Of a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
Long May Ii Wave

! ncN NricT.rdn IiGG nov
flies from the pole n he I'M
dcrpuss. Ns u { hriStmIS pre-
cnt to the Henderson police de-
rlTtncnt. r. W Collins gal- !
new flag tO replace the tattrrcG
one that has hccn iInwn at thr
undcrpaSS. The flag arrived
Christmas Eve and the u"lirr
department iia. expressed ap-
Pre- cation of Nr. Collins
ihutImhtlulucSS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

neutrality-suspicious. OF Ju>,us
&. iydistll ~ Il special superior
Did,. gdg, vas effective January | .
... H'lv uu that date the Newton
-. r.1 Presented himself to Juda"
.....n Ny.lick L. take the proper
.... Eu."al record a.: the oath iak-
H- "., IN the secretary OF states OF
.." Monday morning. It having been
..a.nrt,.cd ny thu resident judge
.. the district on the inst day OF ,hc
,a... Judge RuG.Sill., first assign
sH. ".s l. Guliu.d county and ne
holding court there his week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

NoEENS - Laymrn may not
...e understand all tni>. bat &C
.....y II - I" long step forward IN
.IN.a- The law Of the State.
.r..v had been 80 many legislative
..' ."lvLl!ng all ur parts of law.
.... the consolidated statutes didn't
...u much without u loi ul research.
I,..uliGcuiiun ma, brought the Wuulc
.H....-- Up iu date AID aS written
" .ar -vnCrul statutes the law Is
comparatively clear through the 1913
...... ..iGgt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

effective January |. 1914. general
..' dos became controlling. So all
. 'ar Stale departments had To add
'.' their office records from "CS"
Gi1 and change chapter mum
... accordingly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
Raleigh Hears Strange
Stories About Reynolds
Continued from Page Onc)

''"'L iIOi' '"Nt Cl"J
mcrIy Our" Eoh may yet bc a CAM
nidatc for reelection. This ca~ncI. ..
scouts report tina. IN the m.da'. yr>,.
ern part of the State There Is so.,,c
talk about Judge Tu'c- Webb rr,,y-
Ing Che has reached retirement Irn)
and REYNOLDS having former C;oycr-
nor Iiocy appointed as Federal Iudgc.
then getting IN the race for TO-
nomination and election himself so
nc can claim credit for beating Gam
cron Morrison twice. Capitol SQUARE
gives small CrcdCnCu tu tim. r,Imor.
but II is here. Most OF 1t is marked
off as just wlshlul thinking Tor the
minority element that is apparently
dissatisfied with the developing Ger
tainty that ilocy will 20 10 the SEN
ate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

GEE-Monday was really tn" first
day OF the new year so far as state
departments were concerned. be-
cause Saturday was legal holiday.
Consequently most Of the Capitol
Square offices devoted a good part
OF the day changing records from &
TO G.. For a good many years the
consolidated statutes have been the
controlling law for North Carolina.
BY act Of the 1913 General Assembly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04

There arc only three species OF
ortoise in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-04
if You Can't
Shoulder \ Rifle.
Get An Axe!
lSy Webb Wlltirol,

iEdiiur> Nutc: The following
article on the Victory rulpwood
Campaign was published ON the
back cover OF Inc January issue
~ The Readers Digest. Copies
were sent free 10 service men ali
over the worid through the L. y.
ARMY service Forces. The author
Is Il Widrk known writer. NOW
on the staff al The Readers
Digest
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
d
V,vDAH7
TIL W ! ! !: ] :.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Sixth War
Bond Drive in the U. S. got a
"shot in the arm" today when
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
in opening a new session of par
lament, announced that his pre-
dictionS of German defeat by the
early summer of 1945 may be too
optimistic.
ON THE WESTERN FRONT.-U. S.
First Army cleared Hurtgen and
other towns in a fierce drive TO-
ward Duren, barrier to Cologne.
U. S. Third Army drove into Saar
on a broad front, reached outer
crust of Siegfrried line. u. S.
Seventh Army drove through the
Rhine valley above Strasbourg,
threatened town of Hagenau. u. S.
Ninth Army wedged open gateway
to Cologne along Roer river line.
Canadian First Army is on Ger
man soil after crossing Dutch
border from Nijmegen sector. The
British Second Army preached
enemy strong points west of Mas
in Holland; its artillery being ac-
vice inside Germany. French First
Army has trapped many Germans
between Mulhouse and Belfort.G
MOSCOW.-A great offensive, week.
long, has led Premier Stain to is
sue an Order of the Day proclaim
ing that $50 communities had been
captured in southern Hungary
and northern Yu9OSlaVia. Buda-
pest has been outflanked and Of
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
T ormer Huochuco
Nurses On Duty
On Western Front

A United States Army Station
Hospital, England-In the oldest
hospital in the United Kingdom,
commanded by Colonel John c..
Clun of Yonkers, New York, the
first Negro nurses to arrive in the
European Theater of Operations
are now on duty, the War Depart
ment reported today
On September Is, 1914, the 63
nurses reported at the 100 bed hos
pital. Captain Mary L. Petty, the
chief nurse from Chicago, Illinois,
appointed 16 nurses to take charge
of wards and assigned others to the
operating room With seven years
nursing experience Captain Petty
is being trained as surgical super
visor At present she is serving as
assistant chief nurse.
THE hospital has never been
stated by a more efficient group.
These girls are good housekeepers," ;"
said Colonel Clun. I'VE handle
cases of general nature, none re-
naming here longer than eight
weeks, and the patients are receiv-
ing as good care as that provided
by any staff we have ever had," he
added.
Other appointments by Captain
Petty are: First Lieutenant Susan
Harris, Rochester, Pennsylvania,
medical supervisor; First .Lieuten-
ant Jessie Glenn, Columbia, South
Carolina. night supervisor; operat-
ING room nurses, Second Lieuten-
ants Dorcas Taylor, Louise Manley,
Zola Long, Thelma Galloway, Alice
IShmael, and Alma FavorS; an
aesthetist, Second Lieutenant Mar
ion Pidgley; nurses in charge of
wards, Second Lieutenants Lucy
Akers, Anna L. Collins, Gussie M.
Daniels, Phloy G. Frierson, Roby
Gill, Magnolia L. Harris. A. M. Hib-
bier, Sarah E. johnson, Theresa j.
James, Roberta Johnson, Lizzie V.
Moore, Lydia M. Pinkett, Catherine
E. Randle, Estella L. Smith, and
Asian A. Shepard.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
Arizona Artist
Wins Legion Of
Merit Award

That the u. S. Government
recognizes tn contributions
made by non-combatant sol
diers toward victory in the war
was manifest recently by the
awarding of the Legion Of Mer-
it to T a Lew E. Davis, former
managing editor of the Apache
Sentinel, and eminent Arizona
artist.
The award was published in w. D.
G. o. "a, dated october %. 1914;
and will be presented to Sgt. Davis,
now attending the School for Per-
sonnel Services in Lexington, KY,
by Major General William E. Shedd
at some later date.
The award to Sgt. Davis was made
on the basis of the sergeant's "ex-
ceptionally meritoriouS conduct in
the performance of outstanding
services from 19 January until 10
October, 1914
The services performed by Sgt
Davis were particularly in the field
of art, in which he created several
outstanding murals at Fort Hua-
chuca and served as director of the
Silk Screen Poster shop, which sup
piled posters to all the 81 inStalla-
'tions in the Ninth sc where Negroes
are stationed.
!. The. murals, Founding of Fort
! tHuachuca,' Surrender of Geron-
imo" and 'The Negro Soldier In
Americas Wars" have bolstered
Huachuca troops morale greatly
and have attracted nation wide at
tention- to the artists work, which
he' spent many off-duty hours to
perfect,
~ Not unknown was Lew E. Davis,
however, before his induction into
the Army, having won an interna-
tional reputation for his work in
murals displayed in Buenos Aires
and Rio De Janeiro, as we'll as
throughout the United States.
A native Arizonan, residing on
ranch near Scottsdale, Arizona,
he headed the WPA art project
during depression years, keeping
the creative spirit of painting alive
in the consciousness of many young
western artists.
Mr.. Davis was supervisor of the
Art Workshop of Fort Huachuca
before he was inducted into hte
Army and his work was regarded as
so valuable that after he became a
soldier, he was sent back to the
Fort in order to continue with the
work.
Sgt. Davis has been married for
eight years to another Arizona ma
tive. His modesty forbade him to
mention the award he had won and
news Of it was not generally known
until the official publication of the
order was. released.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
War Casualties
Will Be Honored
By Post Sunday

Memorial Day services, for
current war casualties whose
families reside in the Ninth Ser
vice Command, will be held
Sunday morning, December 3;
at / / a. m. at Theater No. L..
This date was designated by
the Ninth Service Command.
The service is to be conducted un-
der the supervision of the Post Spe-
cial Service Officer and Post Chap
lain
In order that proper recognition
be given to the families of war cas-
ualtieS, it was directed that each
Department Head and. Detachment
Commander of Sou 1922 canvass
their~reSpective departments or Or
ganizations to determine whether or
not there were any families of cur
rent war casualties on the post,
either military or civilian.
The Commanding Officer, 372nd
Infantry, was asked to make a SINH
lar canvass of organizations under
his command
1t is expected that hundreds of
members of families of veteran SOL
diers will participate at the service.
Everyone is urged to attend.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

tell them: Drlng your PROP
lens to me. I'm never too busy
to discuss them with you or
aid you in any way | can.
Looks Part of Detective"
Major Vincent is often amused
when asked if he has been a police
man all of his life. The answer is
no." of course. He is huge in sta
ture and has a sort of commanding
look about himself which accounts
for the question being asked him
so frequently.
Prominent Ranch Owner
Probably Major Vincent's career
in civilian life has a lot to do with
his appearance He was one of the
more distinguished ranch, cattle and
oil men from Texas; one of those
bigger fellows you often hear about
from down in Texas, having owned
his own ranch at Refugio, Texas,
for many years.
In the little city of Beaumont,
Texas, noted for oil and cattle,
Major Vincent was with the school
system. In some smaller towns, one
holding like position IS often re-
ferred to as being superintendent
or principal. During his connection
with the school system he served
as football coach and turned out
many star athlete He was in the
limelight politically as we'll as
socially, having been the president
of Beaumont's famous Kiwanis
club.
Veteran of World War
A veteran of World War 1, Major
Vincent was an enlisted man with
such high standing that he was
commissioned a first lieutenant
from the ranks. He was a member
OF the Louisiana National Guard
for Is years and also a member of
the 156th Infantry. He came back
into the service in March of 1912,
holding the rank of captain.
A Scholar
Well qualified for the work he's
doing with the Internal Security
and Intelligence Division, Major
Vincent holds a B.A degree from
the Southwestern Institute, Lafay-
cite, Louisiana; BS. degree from
Louisiana State; MA from the
University of Texas and he has done
graduate work at the University of
Michigan.
In Huachuca
Major Vincent served as Provost
Marshal in Seattle, Washington.
with the old 778th Military Police
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
New System For
j Delivery Of Ice
Now Operating

Beginning December l new ice
system will be used at the Fort
After today, the present ice tickets
of green, blue, yellow and white will
be of no value. They cannot be re-
deemed for cash or be exchanged
for like value after this date.
Cash purchasers of ice will be re-
quired to go to the ice plant and
establish a plan for ice delivery
which will be submitted on a pre-
pared schedule for deliveries made
in the amounts required
Government offices area utomatic-
ally allowed twenty-five pounds of
ice daily for each water cooler and
will be delivered On that basis upon
request from the office involved
Separate ration soldiers are en-
titled to ten pounds of ice daily, or
three hundred pounds per month.
The ice plant must be advised by
each soldier concerning the days on
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

fensive strength is massing for
plunge into Austria.
ON THE EASTERN FRONT.-The
third Superfortress raid on Tokyo
within the week has been sue
cessfully launched by Saipan-
based U. S. planes. Mounting dam
age has crippled all normal ac-
tivity in the capital city of the
japanese empire. Meanwhile Gen
- eral MacArthur's fighter planes
continue to make Leyte-bound re-
Inducements for the Japs impos-
Sible
WASHINGTON. = Inside facts on
Chinese difficulty are revealed by
news columniSt Drew Pearson.
Whether China continues to fight
with U. S. and British allies
against Japan. or chooses to aban-
don it's war effort is most signifi-
cant problem in war in Pacific.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
POST PROVOST MARSHAL
GETSBOOST IN RANK FROM
CAPTAIN TO MAJOR
By ERNESTINE E. HUGHES WAC

Sitting behind his desk swivel chair with large
his mouth typical of big shot chief of police Major
Joseph " Vincent, Fort uachuca Provost Marshal who
ceived word of promotion his position last Sunday
Major Vincent is probably of the human char
acters holding such position in the Army today being
colog and keen and sympathetic student of human
Many buck private and officers too have heard him
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

which ice deliveries are REQUIRED and
a monthly schedule will be prepared
on that basis.
Telephone calls will NOT be ac-
cepted for ice delivery by any inli-
vidual or office who does not appear
on the regular schedule which VII, =
be set up during the closing days OF
each month with the exception Of
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

Battalion in 1912 and 1943. He came
to Fort Huachuca May 7, 1914, and
took over as Provost Marshal, sue
ceeding Major John r. Reasonover
We wouldn't be at all surprised if
we should hear that the Major was
running for Governor of Texas soon
after the war is over.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
3O7 U. S. COLLEGES
PLAN AVIATION COURSES

CHICAGO (CNS = At least 307
American colleges and universities
are making plans for teaching post
war courses in aviation, recent sur
vey reveals.
Officials of the institutions said
they will want and need substantial
quantities of usable government
owned aircraft equipment. which
can be made available to them un-
der the Surplus Disposal law signed
by the President Oct. 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
SEABEES-THE MEN IN FRONT
OF THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS
PLAYING THIS WEEK AT RIVOu


ptr abtha whoba
school
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
He's Really Not Old
just q Good Actor!

For twenty-one years Roman Bohnen has been trying
catch with himself
the important of Bernadees father in 2Ot
magnificent screening of Franz Werels bestsee
The Song Bernadete to the Esquire Theater
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
Fredric March
Loses Identity In
Mark Twain Role

When he finished his movie
portrayal of Mark Twain, Fred
ric March found it necessary to
steal a few days in which to
become re-acquainted with a
chap named Frederic March.
For twelve weeks he saw very
little of the March fellow, even
in the mirror. He lost track Of
his personal interests, got be-
hind in his reading and CORE
spondence, and became sadly out
of touch with his affairs.
Ordinarily, March does not
subscribe to the theory that an
actor must live a character to
bring him to the screen convinc-
ingly.
He, however, found the late
Samuel Clemens a most posses
sive exception to the usual run
of characters. From the time
he started THE Adventures of
Mark Twain" there were only
sleeping hours left for the real
life Frederic March.
In view of the fact that he
appears in 419 of the pictures
439 scenes and didn't have a
day off while it was in produc-
ton, this would have been mo-
nopolistic enough. But Twain
even moved in on his home life.
When her husband started the
Characterization, Mrs. March
suddenly discovered Twain. She
bought complete set of his
works and read all of his biogra-
phies. When March came home
in the evening he found the frau
chuckling over the witty writ
ings of the man he'd been play
ing all day.
When the two children, Pencil
ope and Tony, got into the col
lection and began asking him to
read tom Sawyer" "Huckle-
berry Finn" and "The Prince
and the Pauper" to them, March
gave up the ghost of his own
identity. There was nothing left
for him but to be full-time
Mark Twain for "the duration. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
News and Gossip q Stage md Screen
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD - Sing
ing starlet Marilyn Maxwell
was about to take her first
ride on a camel, and the
prospect made her decided
ly nervous.
1t was for a scene in
Lost in a Harem," with
Abbott and Costello.
The set was a palm-f firing
ed oasis. Mustapha, the
camel, was led in. George
Emerson, animal trainer,
explained to Marilyn how
tame and gentle Mustapha
was.
Gentle as a baby" he
said, Now you go up and
feed him this banana, so
he'll know you're his
friend"
Marilyn ventured toward
Mustapha. The camel gave
an indignant snort and
backed away from her.
Then he barred his teeth.
Marilyn fled.
It's all right" explained
Emerson, "Just have Miss
Maxwell get rid of the per-
fume she's using. MuStapha
smelled it, and it made him
wild. You see, poor Mus
tapha is allergic to Narcis-
sus."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
Stage Sfor Will Make
Film Debut With Beery

HOLLYWOOD-Bill Johnson,
singing star of the Broadway
stage who arrived in Hollywood
last week to begin motion pic
ture career, this week was AS
signed his first role in "Airship
Squadron A."
johnson was named to play
Cadet Tim Shannon, two-fisted
young son of a Navy veteran,
who wins his wings in the Navy
blimp service.
Spotted by M-G-M talent
scouts more than a year ago
while in the New York stage hit
Something for the Boys, John
son signed a screen pact.
He joins a cast headed by
Beery, Selena Royle, Tom Drake,
and Noah Beery, Sr. William A.
Wellman is directing, Sam Marx
is producing.