davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
T/5 ROLAND A. JOHNSON
10Th Special Service Co.
New Hope

High shril winds blow their furious rage
AS winters tenacious hand seeks to forestalf
In desperate battle known each age
Springs timid, fatering long awaited call;
Chilly, misty and cold frosted evening
Conspre together against the
SO full of warm desire. of breathless perceving
Of mounting hope deep full breaths, unettered sghs
OF drowsy Dreams winter struggling, slowly dies.
What sparkling hope does bestow
Upon the world, she presents this virgin child.
Her choiced season that through it, might know,
And CLEAN from its soft murmurs, and whispers mild
The full impulse of its painting strength,
Its growing gertrude, and reviving freshness
Its newness, and radiant expansion which at length
Bursts forth into the green mellowness of rich power,
Increasing in splendor with each swift hour
0, happy occasion may the surge of promise strive
With the fervent pulse of this time,
That this glorious aspiration1 will grow and thrive
With each living thing in harmonious rhyme;
Scattering the weary and the heavily oppressed
The fertile seedlings of new fountains of faith
Borne upon the winds steady bouyant breast;
AS lightly the delicate hues and odors that bring
All the gaddenine anticipation of magnificent spring
(Name of Author Unknown)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
EDITORIAL:
Postwar Orientotion

Although the winning of the war has been
given a green-light priority all other mat
ters of moment affecting our lives, the Govern
ment has not SHE'D from a serious and very
positive consideration of the resultant peace.
In this course, the Government has the benes
fit of precedent in the veterans of World War
to guide her in blueprnting workable ma
chinery for the effective rehabilitation of vet
Grams of the present war The initial draft has
already been sketched and labeled as The
Gil Bill Of Rights for World War Ii Veterans
This bill carries with it the promise Of CD
adequate disqualification; (2) vocational
training; (3) prompt settlement of disability
claims; (4) employment opportunities; (5)
home, farm small business purchase aid;
co. opportunity to complete education.
Peace may or may not be in the Immediate
offing, but this conjecture need not deter us
from thinking NOW about ourselves in a
world without war Coming to grips with free
dom may prove even difficult for the
soldier than was his experience with
time RECOMMENDATION. The role of the orienta-
ton officer as vocational guidance counselloE-
to the enlisted man assumes an appreciable
importance at this time His job is to help
this man prepare today SO that he may live
tomorrow.
LIST 1t HERBERT j. LOWRY,
Post Orientation Officer
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
GIomor in q Uniform

An intrepid Congressman has rushed in
where ordinary might fear to tread.
Bluntly he has told the director of the WAC,
Colonel Oveta Culp Hobby. that the main
thing wrong with the womens service organi-
cations is the uniforms they wear. Particularly.
he called the WAC uniform drab at all times
and shapeless in summer
Representative Emanuel Celler would pre-
fer something piquant yet dignified, stern
yet charming. This description is not dress--
makers pattern 1t suggests what woman
would choose to look like in uniform, but does
not tell her how to do it.
1t may be that the feminine military uniform
is essentially an anomaly. A womans chief
hope of charm lies in ingenious expression and
enhancement of her individuality. The fuhda-
mental intent of uniform is to standardize
the one who wears it,
A helpful thought is an epigram credited
to college professor: When the package
is worth more than the contents = that's
glamor' The worth of a WAC to her coun-
try is measured by the brains, ability and loy-
atty Of the girl herself, not the cut color of
her costume.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
'Huoehuco' in the South Seas

In the Southwest Pacific Area, the
.'Huachuca' shines like a radiant beacon on
a lonely isle at sea. What makes it shine are
the many well-traned units overseas max
ing use of what they learned in Huachuca
They are the many Service Forces, our beloved
93rd Division, and many members of the Army
Nurse Corps. Huachuca is indeed beacon
shining its light not only in this Pacific area,
but everywhere we have forces making history
as well as proving the truth of the Bible verse:
Let your light so shine that others may
your good works and gorify the Master which
is in Heaven.
Thus, we glorify the foreruners of Huachuca,
as well the present commanders. We come
to the point Of the beacon master who told
his wife on his death bed, Forget me, and
mind the light. Keep it shining because it is
guide!'' Some ship may get lost if it goes out
he concluded. She did so. Years have passed
since then. Often she looks on the hill toward
his grave and whispers, Mind the Light, It's
Guide She is still minding the light as
men do their duties on far battle fronts.
We point to Huachuca with pride and say,
! Mind the Light, It's Guidel''
S/SGT. ALVA D. JACKSON
7l4th Med. San. Co., APO 928
co Postmaster
San Francisco Calf
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Huochuco The Greot
BY Pvt. James E. Hicks.

We are home when we re in Fort Huachuca
1t was here that the 18th trained;
Throughout our leave from this mighty Post
Sweet memories always remained.
This Fort shall be forgotten
It's background is far great;
You'll find much morale in each little point,
For it's products real up date.
lust a few months ago departed,
.r To fulfill our job the field
Now we re returned still willing to learn,
Our service to you we shall yield
We love these surroundings which o sigh,
The mountains and desert vegetation;
No other camp other fort
Will equal this fine creation.
We re proud of the praise and the way greeted
By the great the whole Post should know
For theyre gallant. upright and loved by us all
May God keep them, years and go.
Let's keep the good and work hard together,
Let's be famous and make known name,
The 18th is for it hundred per cent
May the entire post feel the same.
SO carry soldiers, keep your heads in the air,
Be wide awake and never forlorn-
Always remember this Post of all posts,
For this is where soldiers are born
T/5 ROLAND A. JOHNSON
10Th Special Service Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Prayer for the Week

We ask thy special blessing upon the
mothers whose children after this war is
ended will not return to them and upon those
who must see their children return with
bruised and broken bodies.
Mary Chapman White.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

This newspaper is printed by the Dispatch Publish 60
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Miss America Winner
10 Return Here Wednesday

Venus Ramey, the 1S-year -old
Washington red-head who won the
title Miss America l944' at the
recent Atlantic City beauty contest,
will return home Wednesday.
She will arrive'at the Union Sta
ton at noon and the War Finance
Committee of the Treasury Depart
ment has arranged a parade from
the station to the Washington Hotel.
Miss Ramey will appear in stage
production scheduled to open at the
Capitol Theater Thursday. While
here she will aid in the sale of
War Bonds and later tour the coun-
try on behalf of the drive, it was
announced.
On September 80 It was announced
by the Treasury that the Washing
ton beauty had called off a pro-
posed War Bond tour of the country
under sponsorship Of a soap manu-
facturer because of Ill health.
When asked about 1t at that time
she called the report of i'll health
nonsense" and said the contract
imposed conditions which she con-
unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
~ Providence Nurses
GET Diplomas Today

The Rev. DR.. Cyril Meyer, G. NJ, OF
st. Johns University. Brooklyn,
N. Y, will present diplomas to 20
nurses at the 50th anniversary
graduation exercises Of the School OF
Nursing Of Providence Hospital at
4 pm. today at st. Peters Church,
Second and G streets Sc. DR.. Meyer
also will deliver the baccalaureate
address.
The golden jubilee celebration
exercises were opened yesterday
with a talk by Father Hugh Phillips
OF Emmittsburg. Md. This morning
the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop Of Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Washington. spoke at mass in St.
Peters Church.
The school viii observe the ami
versary with q doctors day luncheon
at 1850 pm. Thursday at Laboure
Hall, First and e streets Sc, and
an alllmnae dinner dance at 8 pm.
next Sunday at Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Ago Khan Is Married
At London Hotel

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Aga Khan,
spiritual ruler of millions of Mos
lens, and Yvette Blanche la
Brousse were married today at a
civil ceremony at the Hotel Three
Crowns.
1t was the third marriage for the
Aga Khan, who is 81. His first
wife died in 1926. He married
Andree Carron, 20 years his junior,
in 1929. They were divorced In
Switzerland in September. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Paperirooper Ranks
For Salvage Drive
Being Filled Rapidly

Enlistments In the, Papertroopel
brigade in Washington and nearby
Maryland schools continue to In
crease as the drive to collect waste
paper through The Evening Star
PTA Salvage-for-vi Victory program
begins to pick up speed.
An original order of 10000
shoulder insignia which 60 to all
who sign up as Papertroopers and
Qualify by bringing in Is pounds is
being rapidly exhausted and re-
order will be made.
The first supplies are expected
within the next few days and schools
which have joined the brigade
will receive their first allotments
promptly.
Collections in the second district
of The Evening Star -PTA program
tomorrow, together with the leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
vincent N. Teano. 40. Sc New York ave.

infant Monkey. 4l15 wisconsin ave. NV.
Infant thomas, Arlington, Va.
Infant Hees, 2202 18th st. NV.
Willie M. Butler, so, 1908 3rd st.gn.R.
Charles Day. IL. SO, 212o 18th st. NV.
Charles Day, lds 33. 212g 10th st. nv.
Doris Lewis, B., $40 Keniiw0rth ave. ne.
Infant Jones, Washinston
Infant Martin, 74S Hobart pl NV.
Infant Hawkins, 1910 Walker Hill Sc.
infant Ericsson, 1723 willard st. NV.
Infant Ragland. 1240 18th st. NV.
Infant Terrell. 756 Harvard st. NV.
Infant Greenwell, 918 st. NV.
Infant Simms. 81 N st. NV.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

es there are in the fight. the bet
ter are the chances to obtain the
legislation needed to safeguard the
welfare Of the men now in the
fight when they return as well as
for themselves.
So ex-servicemen shouldn't stay
out of the Legion then sing the
blues if they don't get as fair a,
deal as they think they should
have when they make no effort to
help those fighting to obtain a
fairer deal for them. Very few
things worthwhile are handed out
on silver platters. And the soon
err ex-servicemen realize that. Join
a post and get in the fight, just
that much sooner the things they
want they can have.
Join the American Legion To-
DAY ex-servicemen and get IN the.
fight for your rights.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

*#%**
Mr.. Ed Albury was killed trying
to rescue his wife They were
fishing near Miami. Florida.
The English style estate of Edsel
B. Ford on Lake st. Clair. Mich
Ts..n is Tor sale.
*****
Phillip Munay, president Of the
Congress Of Industrial organizat-
ions urges congress to reject the
soldiers vote bill.
&****
T-Sgt. Joe Louis and the U. S..
Boxing group are to leave Camp
Seibert, Ala, soon to entertain the
soldiers overseas.
Everyone should get his green
ribbon for st. Patrick's Day.
Why not take one years sub
scription of the Omaha Guide TO-
DAY.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Advisory Committee on Wo-
mems and Girls Work at their
meeting on last Friday night began
making plans for the conduct Of
a Personality Development School
for all members Of the Girls Serv-
ice Organization. Thursday March
z3rd. This Committee along with
the Committee of Management. rec
ommends that all persons partic-
irating on the program must Sc
cure their membership cards Reg
istration will open on March 23rd.
and a heavy e%nrollnient y expect
I'd.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
USO NEWS
ATTENDANCE SHOW
AT CLUB

The report covering the local
USO Services as submitted to the
National Office for February show
ed a decided increase in participa-
ton of the activities of the club.
A building attendance of 10, $50
was reported with sleeping acco
modations at the club furnished
225. 106 volunteers served 1155
hours for the month in carrying
out the services of the club. STA
attended the group activities of
the club such basketball games,
dances, dramatic programs, ban
quets and programs in the camp.
Rooms and housing facilities were,
furnished 114g in the community.
and 125 persons given general loo
al directions in the city. Many
other services We're rendered and
the servcemen more and more are
depending upon the USO Club for
assistance while they are in Oma-
ha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

LEGION
SIDELITES
by JULIUS E. HILL

O - AAAA.
When Commander j. c. Carey
and Adjutant Edward Turner re-
turned from the mid-winter meet
ing for Post commanders and ID
jutants in this district, held at
Grand Island, Nebraska, the reports
they brought back of the organiz-
atoms future activities Indicate
clearly the high esteem in which
the Amrecian Legion is held by
the Government of the United
States of America.
AS the responsibilities placed or
the American Legion by the GOV
eminent and it sincerely desires
it to help in solving, have princip-
ally to do with the welfare of the
returning soldiers, its efforts along
that line should not be considered
an honor but merely as a duty.
For who could be more qualified
than former servicement to Cope
with conditions that will confront
the men fighting this world war?
There surely isn't an ex-service-
man living who doesn't remember
the sorry plight of many of their
comrades after the first world war.
Men with Purple Heart DECORATIONS,
men who had won Medals of Hon
or, sick men, crippled men, blind
men and men in poor health were
kicked around in a political night
mare that caused them to wonder
were the sacrifices they made
with while. And notice is being
given now by the American Legion
that such isn't to be the plight of
the soldiers who return this time.
The Legions, with members hav-
ing sons, younger brothers, e
and even daughters and sisters
who are doing their part to help
preserve our way of living, aren't
going to stand back and see them
kicked around as they were in the
first world war. That is why our
government is depending on them
TO help it face the veterans prob
lem and aid in strengthening them
out.
But there will always be mon
sent to Washington who will place.
political aspirations above the sol
diers welfare. They will be the
ones who will attempt to defeat
legislation in his behalf. They will
be the ones who will feel no shame
were they asked by a manned and
crippled veteran to buy a pencil
Dr. an apple from him so he can
eat. But they can be eliminated
if the Legionnaires stick together.
In unity there is strength. Men
belonging to the Legion, fighting
together can accomplish so much
that rotten politicians won't have
a show. And the more legionnair-
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

week in March.
In her talks Mrs. Harrison stres-
sed the need Of Zeta women unit
ing in prayer. in purchasing war
bonds, and in service in an effort
to do their full bit in helping to
win the war. She paid tribute to
nationally known sorors whose
contributions and work have plac-
ed them On the Zeta Honr Roll OF
Service during this crisis and also
to all other Greek letter organic
atoms for their splendid programs.
Mrs. Harrison lives in Houston
where she is a teacher Of English
at the Jack Yates High School.
amp Photo
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

Newly elected grand basileus of
the zeta Phi Beta sorority, VINO
during Finer Womanhood week
made a good will" tour speaking
for Lambda Zeta and Nu Alpha
chapters on Wednesday evening.
Feb. 20 at Houston college in Iou-
ston, Texas, her home; for Beta
Alpha chapter On Friday, Feb. Is
at Southern university in Scot
landville, la. and for Alpha Gam
ma zeta Chi Alpha, and Alpha.
Beta chapters in New Orleans on
Sunday afternoon. Feb. q at st.
Marks Baptist church; and con-
tinuing' her tour among the near
by chapters in Texas the first
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
These Questions answer
many a laxative problem

Ques. Are all laxatives alike?
Ans. Certainly not. Ques. Are al.
laxatives herbal la~xatives? Ans. No.
some are saline, emollient, etc.
Ques. Is Black-Draught herbal?
Ans. Yes. Black-Draug.ht is purely
herba1-usually thorough and sat
i~sfactory if directions are follow
ed. That's why it is often called
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
Classified Ads Get Results!


WANTED
Wanted a room in a Christian home
for an elderly gentleman that has
four sons in the service. Would
like to have the accommodation as
follows: room on same floor as
bath and a privilege to cook once
in a while. Would like for this
room to be in the area between
Grace, south; Binney, north, 2Oth
street east and SOth west. Willing
to pay a reasonable price for the
above accommodations and will be
O710 and ask for Mr.. w. E. Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11


IN a homicide charge in Los Angel
es. California.
Omaha World-Herald prints a
very complimentary editorial on
national Negro Newspaper week.
****@
New " * legislature investigat-
ing apase charge against a jan.tor
in the state house in Albany, NY.
$3.50
Federal works agency approved
two projects for maintainence in
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The mysterious murder of Mrs.
Frank Starwilliams in the Drake
hotel in Chicago has not been sow
ed by the Chicago police.
*****
Albert S. Hanelia of N. Y. 10
years old. has been arrested for
threatening the government Undue
ton board.
U. S. Congressman Wainsworth
of N. Y. introduced a bill for Con-
gress to study postwar military
forces.
Read The Omaha Guide AS you
get all the news first hand.
*****
Nebraska was covered with a.
heavy snowstorm Friday, March s.
Many auto accidents and 9 persons
injured in Omaha.
WIPE told two clothing industr-
les no two pants suits yet!
*****
iSoAoCIII INOOoSNClI LIZ L
Roosevelt observe the 18th year in
the White House.
*#**&
Judge Herman E. Moore of CHI
cago reappointed u. S. District
Court judge in the Virgin Island.
*****
The Columbia, S. G. Record, a
white daily paper asks for Negro
policemen. Says they are entitled
to be on the side of law and Or
der.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt said
in addressing the crowd at the op-
ening' of the Go Canteen in Wash
ington, every citizen of democ-
racy has certain rights. black, yell
low or white"
First robin of 1914 see in ON
aha Sunday, March 5.
****+
A 8 pound baby boy was born to
Mrs. Robert Peters of Bridgeport,
Conn. Sunday, March 5. Mrs. Pet
ers is paralyzed.
Mrs. Nora E. Cover of Los An
geles, Calf, became a candidate
for president Of the U. S. on a
platform Of No Taxes
*****
U. S. Senators V~andenburg Of
Michigan and Wallace H. White OF
Maine were visitors in Omaha last
Sunday evening, March 5. They
we're presented to visitors by U. S.
Senator Wherry.
#*x**
The NBC Company will build Il
new short wave br~oadcasting sta
ton in San Francisco to serve the
Pacific coast and the east.
*****
Are you a member of the NAA-.
CP?
Joseph T. Shaffer, salesman, was
shot and killed in his auto near
Dayton, Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

The friendly laxative"
Black-Draught has been a popu-
~lar-selling laxative with four gen
erations. Costs only csc for 20 to
40 doses. Comes powdered or gran
ulated. which many say is even
easier to take. Caution, use only
as directed. Next time, try Black
Draught in the familiar yellow box.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

Sunday throughout the day was
grand. The pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon both morning.
and night. And did the spirit run
high.
Bishop F C. Scott of oklahoma
City will be here on March 16 and
II. Everyone is invited to come
out on these nights and hear him
The Women's Work will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Lewis at
2212 Burdette street.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
RI. 49,. :.
the up and go ~ fine service.

The Hill arc on
the up and go ~ fine service.
****+
The Regis hotel and the Waite
Horse Inn waters are always in
the running on quick service.
%#%*%
Help the NAACP get two thou=-
and members, one dollar a year.
$3.50
The F~ontenelle walters are al:
ways on the front end of good 1e-
liable service.
The Paxton hotel walters are on
the improvement side on fine serv-
/; ice.
The Blackstone hotel walters are
doing a very fine job on quick ser
vice.
****+
1T You should have a news item
for this column call WE. 645S aud
anytime Saturday between 10 am.
and 3 pm. and any week day TX
cept Thursday from 4 to 8 pm.
*****
Now fellow walters let's all 90
u very best on the job as We
hope to keep our race out in front
on fine service at all times.
*&***
THE WEEK
The Greater part of a mans
body was found in the belly Of a
shark by Walter Deane, CONNER
cal fisherman of Venice, Florida
in the Gulf of Mexico.
The U. S. Circuit court Of Ap-
peals Of New York put into effect
! an Injunction against the Western
Union Telegraph company for en-
ploying minors delivering teie-
grams.
Funeral services were held Sat.
March 4 for Charles c. Hurck. rs
year old editor and sports writer
at Syracuse, New York.
*4*#*
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

1906 North oath Street,
Rev S. K. Nichols. Pastor
Rose Marie oliver. Reporter
Sunday School ......-..s:45 am.
Morning Service ......11:15 am.
Evening Service ......--..7:30 pm.
Thursday Night Prayer Service .
........ 1880 pm
Friday night Women's Work..--..
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

Joseph T. Shaffer, salesman, was
shot and killed in his auto near
Dayton, Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
ID SE HELD

The Omaha Star and the $50
Club will hold the first basketball
tourney for servicemen teams in
this area will be held on Saturday
March 18th. A great deal Of in
terest is being shown in the pro
motion of this tournament and an
invitation is to be extended to the
Lincoln Air Field of which Goose
Tatum starred for an exhibition
game. A trophy is to be present
ed the winning team.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
FLASH! FLASH!

Word was received on last sun
day from Ensign r. S. Brewer that
another Naval Production was on
the way for Omaha, with the date
being set for Saturday April LIST.
This show entitled "HEAvE NO"
brings together new acts and new
songs and is predicted to be given
better than the first show given
on February 18th. April 1st is the
date.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
THE WEEK

Funeral services were held Sat.
March 4 for Charles G. Hurck. rs
year old editor and sports writer
at Syracuse, New York.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

Three men, one woman convicted
on a homicide charge in Los Angel
es. California.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

Omaha World-Herald prints a
very complimentary editorial on
national Negro Newspaper week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31

Denn Sic tIeire @lique HolniIher
Sberiten, Die iein Grbe iibernabn',
erireute lid, meoer ieines Mniebens
nod i,iner perionliden Maht. uno
oie polniid)e &egierung befano lih
idon in Shpierigfe;ten lange BE-.
Dor nit Dem &a,h. laier unb Ter
ror Ser Snpaiion nas Gnoe fam.
Man lit bier nid)t Ser WcinnnB.
bab oie V,riaiiuna BON 1895 Der
9onboncr @ruppe bel belien miro.
Ser Yeiuh Mifo!ais5pts in Mos.
fau f0nnte iebr mobI ergeben, bal,
N.talielcr Der 2pn0oner Grilreait.
rung, sic Ser polniiden aoalitions-
resieruns inoipicuell be,treten. Mbcr
es lit san5 flar, SaB es Berlonlid)-
feiten in Ger 2pnooncr 0rupre ribt,
Sic meocr iiir Wtosfau nod Iiir Die
Union pplni der Ydtr oten unS Oas
Vefreiungsfpmitee in Gebelm af,ep-
tobel iino. GS lit ebenio f!ar, oal,
nieie Ycrionlihfc.ten feline 0e!egcn-
beit BADEN peroen, in irgeno e!l1e
Ser oieism &rige foI9enoen poln'.
ihcn Heaierunecn ein,ltreten.