davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

. Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Wells spent
Saturday in Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

o Mrs. Charles Cohen is expected
to return today from Los An
geles, where she spent week look
ing over mercantile markets and
purchasing spring merchandise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

Q Mrs. Charles Lovett of Venice,
California, arrived Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Clinton Clark and Mrs.
Fay Lovett, her mother-in-law and
sister-in-law respectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
THE clGARETT

THE CIGARETTE
shortage which currently is
plaguing smokers seems to afford a
grand opportunity for those per-
sons who are so often heard to
say. Il can quit any time l want"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
PIoywriters Nay
Enter Contest for
Radio and Theatre

GIs have been given added incen-
tive to enter the Second Playwriting
Contest sponsored by the National
Theater Conference with the an
nouncement today that the Blue
Network Company will award prizes
for winning entries suitable for
radio adaptation.
The National Theater Conference
contest includes competitive writing
in long plays, one-act plays, skits
and blackouts, musical comedies.
and radio plays. Dramatizations
used by the Blue network will be Sc
lected from manuscripts submitted
to the conference contest.
Manuscripts selected by radio need
not necessarily be winners in the
National .Theater Conference con-
test. A series of dramatic programs
based on the submitted material will
continue as weekly program for as
many weeks as the material justi-
fieS.
Material used will come from four
major claSsifications = radio plays
approximately twenty-eight minutes
in length, one-act plays of twenty
to forty minutes in length, plays ap-
proXimately fourteen minutes in
length, and Skits and playletS of
from five to seven minutes in
length.
Authors whose scripts are broad
cast will receive air credit and COM
penSation ranging from $50 to 5000,
depending upon the nature and
length of the writing Theater con-
ference prizes total $1,000 for the
overseas division and $500 for the
camps division continental United
States).
Mailing deadline for both contests
is November l, 1914, for the camps
division and December l, 1914, for
the overseas division.
Interested members of the armed
forces both men and women of all
branches and ranks, should write to
the National Theater Conference,
Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land 6, Ohio, for copy of the con-
test rules.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
If You Want to Vote This Fall,
You Con Do 1t by the Numbers

Here's what you have to do if
you're going to vote in the national
elections this fall
First, you're going to get a regu-
lation postcard application for
state absentee ballot. Fill it out, get
it witnessed by some officer or SER
geant in your outfit, and send it off
to the secretary of state of your
home state.
OK? Well, after you receive your
ballot, you should mark it and mail
it back to your state capital again.
That's about all there is to it.
One thing you want to make sure
about before you send out your. ap-
plication is your eligibility to vote.
Find out, for instance, whether the
state you come from permits alb
Sentee voting, whether it permits
voting by the Federal ballot, and
whether you have to pay poll tax.
If you come from Georgia, you can
vote if you're 18 or over, but in all
other states you've got to be 81.
GIs from Washington, D. c., can't
vote at ALL
In 36 states, simply sending in
an application or voting ballot is
enough for registration. You have
to write home for special voting in
struction, however, if you come from
one of the following states: Ari-
iona, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Montana, New Jersey, South Caro-
lima and West Virginia.
If you're from one of these states
or from another state whose voting
regulations leave you in doubt as to
your status, send a V-Mail letter to
your secretary of state and find
out if you're eligible to vote. Be
sure to list your full name, serial
number, military unit and APO.
Tell him how long you have lived
in your home state, what your home
address was and the number of
your voting district, if you can re-
member it.
If, after hearing from your secre-
tary of state, you're still in doubt
about your eligibility, consult the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01

tinel. No more than five awards
will be made during one week.
/. A woman writes, There has
been lot of talk about Tricho-
monas. Is it venereal disease?
What is the cure?
Answer: TrichomonaS is disease
caused by germs (flagellates)
known as Trichomonas VaginaliS
found in the vaginal secretionS of
an infected woman. The disease is
not venereal but the germ usually
causes a profuse discharge and in
flammation which leads one to be-
lieve that it might be- gonorrhea.
Microscopic examinations alone can
determine whether it is venereal or
not The treatment consists of the
use of Silver Picrate or medicated
Tampons applied under the super
vision of a medical officer
2. A woman was examined and
found to have positive culture for
gonoTrhea. Her husband was given
a smear test and found negative.
Has she been unfaithfuI?
Answer: No, it does not neces-
sarily mean that a wife has been
unfaithful. 1t is not always possible
to find a positive smear in the con-
tact especially after several weeks
have elapsed. Even in known cases
several laboratory examinations may
be required before the gonococcus
germ is discovered. In many in
stances men are known to have had
gonorrhea at a previous date at
which time they unknowingly have
infected their wives. They are sub
Sequently treated and cured. BY the
time the wife discovers her ailment
her husband is we'll with a resultant
negative smear.
8. In the Venereal Disease Con-
troll Office there is a map labeled
THE Furlough Soldier" On this
map each tack represents an in
fected soldier at Fort Huachuca. I
understand this map was started
February 1, 1914. What states to
date have the most map pins?
Answer: In the order named the
states with the most cases of vene,-
real disease carded against them
from this Post are Arizona, Louisi-
ana, Texas, California, Alabama,
Georgia, Tennessee, New York,
South Carolina, and North Carolina.
JOHN j. GOLDSBERRY,
Capt. Medical Corps,
Venereal Disease Control officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01

And that's Tiny" trumpet player
de luxe in the Post swing band, who
laughs at his hugeness, laughs at
his youngness and laughs at life as
he goes his merry way upon his
"Uncle's" business.
Howard A Roberts is an Ohio
boy, born and educated in Cleve-
land. He attended Baldwin Wallace
College in Berea, Ohio, where he
played football for three years, and
sang tenor in the college glee club.
He continued his studies in music,
taking voice lessons under Miss
Anna B. Waterman and Clyde
Keutzer and once sang the lead
tenor role in the production of the
"Mikado."
"Tiny's" professional musical eX-
perience includes his playing in local
bands around Cleveland, joining
George Early, former Duke Ell
lington alumnus, and latterly play
ing trumpet with Lionel Hampton's S
sensational band He was in Cali
fornia with "Hamp" when he was
inducted into the Army IA months
ago.
He came to Fort Huachuca with
the 37th Special Service Company
and was transferred to the Post
Band, where his singing and playing
have made him a welcome addition.
For all Of his tonnage c"Tiny'
sometimes refers to himself as 1--WE
Three'O Pvt. Richards is no chow
hound. He believes that avoirdupois
weight is a handicap to a musician
and he watches his diet carefully,
that is, except when ice cream is
served and then he goes berserk.
A. r.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
O4{6x|zdM:@e:,.s,,. u.
ooLEIIJJl55=
The Soldier Votes

The ghost of intolerance will neither
Intimidate nor in any manner violate
the soldier who goes to the polls and
casts his absentee ballot for the No
Vember Z, 1914, elections. He can vote
as every American citizen should vote
for the candidate of his choice.
This will be the soldiers first bid
for his say as to how he wants the
postwar world run and who he pre-
fers to represent him in the White
House and in the Congress of the
United States. But, before he marks
his ballot, he should weight carefully
the character and the public record of
the men he is about to vote into office.
So much depends on his decision.
Your President is going to direct
your country's domestic and foreign
affairs for the next four years. Your
Congressman will represent you for
the next two years. These men will
make decisions for you in matters
concerning demobiliZation-when and
how you are to return to civilian life,
your pension, educational opportuni-
ties, Unemployment. in short, they
will decide for you how the "GI Bill
of Rights is to be Interpreted.
The kind of world you want to
return to will depend to a great extent
on the intelligent use you, THE SOL
DER ABSENTEE VOTER, make
of your ballot.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01

Observing his first anniversary
at Fort Huachuca is Henry G.
Armenia, superintendent of the
combined maintenance shops for
the Quartermaster division. Keep
ing the G and E Repair shop
booming, he is one of the most
interested of the Posts employees
in doing a good job for Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Armenia was employed by the
United States Employment Service
at Coolidge, Arizona, before COM
ing to Fort Huachuca to work. A
daughter and grandson reside on
the Post with him.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
Post HQ. Det. Sou 1922

The regular orientation program
opened with a discussion of the War
Fronts by Col. Nelson of the Special
Service Division bringing up to date
all of the recent advances of the Allied
Forces. Col. Nelson further empha
sized the fact that we are the best
informed, equipped and paid army in
the world and urged Detachment men
to take advantage of the many oppor-
tunities offered our Armed Forces to
ur h e + their education especially
through the United States Armed
Forces Institute. During the remain
der of the period 1t. Lowry, Post
Orientation Officer answered a num-
her of excellent questions largely con-
cerned with postwar adjustment of
. soldiers posed by members of the de-
tachment. 1t. C. L. Smith, Command
ing Officer of Hq. Det. presided at the
forum.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
Many Needed in War
On Japs, Lear Warns

Cincinnati (CNS) = Much of the
Army now fighting in Europe may
return home "via the Suez Canal
and Tokyo" 1t. Gen. Ben Lear
commander of the Army Ground
Forces, said here recently in a
speech before veterans of the Span
American War.
"A great many men will be needed
for the decisive operations in the
Pacific to carry through the final
assault against the Japs," Gen. Lear
said. 1--WE will wreck them COM
pletely and permanently in mill
tary sense" he added.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
Post Stockade Detachment

The first half of the discussion was
a continuation of last weeks topic,
Know Your Allies" the United Ma
tions." Our friends were discussed as
to their war contributions, industrial
production, form of government, as a
people, their customs and mode of
living S/Sgt. Robert Reid closed the
hour with a most interesting map dis
cussion of our Allies with reference
to their locations and Importance.
1t. Lee, Orientation officer, ques-
toned the members on the various
fronts. He complmented the members
for their interest in their reading ma
terial. Next week our topic is, who
Should Go Home First After the
WARP"
CALI. .COBBS. JR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
QlE7IpNBOx
I @2

The V.D. Question Box is a con-
test designed for all personnel of
Fort Huachuca = officers, enlisted
men, WACs and civilians. Theatre
tickets, valued at S1.50 each are
awarded weekly for the most in
formative questions asked and
answered. Questions may be sub
mitted to the V. ID. Control Of
ficer, Capt. ]. j. GOldsberry, or
to the office of the Apache Sem
tinel. No more than five awards
will be made during one week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
Children of Fort.
Prove Their oIent
In Variety Show

Bringing out latent talents in Fort
Huachuca'S children is Special Serv-
ice Divisions Cpl. Maceo Anderson,
former member of the famed "Step
Brothers" dancing trio. The show,
directed by Cpl. Anderson at Mon
day nights Civilian Night Program,
called THE Children's Half Hour of
Charm" was delightfully."- fresh and
entertaining.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01

Girls and boys from the dancing
classes conducted by the Special
Service Division, under Cpl. Ander-
sons supervision, put on the entire
show, which ranged from acrobatics,
tap dancing, singing, and a tableau
finale, which was really "big time. -
Pvt. Call CobbS was assistant pianist
for the show.
Children who participated in it
were:
Opening:
Announcers: Isabel, Carolin e
James, Leticia Sepulveda.
Program
Pianist Accompanist-C. E. Nc
Lurkin.
/. Acrobats = Patricia, Nendell,
Pinky Joyce, Ray Retta, Jederica,
Emma Sepulveda, and Tina Sepul-
Veda
2. Paper Doll" Singers Pat
Nendell, May L. Harris.
3. Sweet Sue" "Boogie Woogie. -
Dancers Emma and Tina Sepul-
veda, Pat Nendell.
4. "CasSion," "Mairzie DoatS, -
Pistol Packin' Mamma" Specially
Molina, Jr., assisted by
Mary Jane Wynes.
5. Chorus-Fighting Sons O. Guns,
by Dickey Molina, Jr., Rita Jede-
rico, Pinkey Joyce, Pat Nendell,
Ray McLurkin, Emma and Tina
Sepulveda, Mary Lou Harris, Cookey
James, Mary Jane Wynes, Irma
Roberts, Jimmie Roberts, Rosie
McLurkin, Leticia Sepulveda.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
Unarmed Chaplain
Captures Two Germans

France (CNS) - Major Jordan
Brown, of New York, chaplain,
stepped on two sleeping Germans
while strolling in what he thought
was an abandoned garden. They
aWoke and started to run, but Chap
lain Brown shouted and pointed his
hand at them with his finger cooked.
So they changed their minds and
surrendered.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
New Troining Films

FB-132-Evacuation of Wounded
g.
5-1377-Explosives and Demoli-
tions-15.
.. Film Strips
FS-8-65, 1885, 8-67, 1853, five color
film strips on Chemical Warfare
Injuries" 'ProphylaXis, and 'Ther-
apy."
FS-8-69 = First Aid for Combat
Injuries.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01
Largest Musician
In The Post Band
Is Also Youngest

Tiny, Tiny" somebody called and
all 23O. pounds of Pvt. Howard A.
Roberts stuck his head out of the
band barracks door. "Whatcha say
Gates he greeted me, with warm
smile Illuminating his face. You
want my life story? He'll! I amt
begun to live. I'm just twenty-one
years old"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01

The which the Post of
Of
TVS Austin Mccoy,
of the swing bands originals scored by the
picture
King Butch" Burri
Art
Jimmy
studio his DObsOn City
TVS Walter Williams Caers Will
liam Mcclure Mcnns Cotton Pickers Howard
Roberts,
of lie and
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01

ST. Cloud, MINI. (CNS) - Two
brothers were arrested here on a
charge of firing on an Army train
ing plane while they were returning
from hunting trip.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-01

Soldier Voting officer of your out
fit. One will be appointed for every
military organization down to COM
pany and battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

They combined their doubles to
score the first Yankee run in the
second inning, Etten counting on
a single by Oscar Crimes.
After the Browns tied the score
in the top half of the third, the
Yankees went ahead to stay, on
some jittery playing by the Browns
with one out, Centerfielder Milton
Byrnes dropped an easy fly ball
for two-base error. Bud Metheny
was retired, but three successive
singles by Herschel Martin, Lindell
and Etten plus an error by Catcher
Mike HayWorth gave the Yankees
three unearned runs.
The New Workers added two more
in the fourth on a base on balls
and George Stirnweiss' inside-the.
park home run, fly ball that elud'
ed both Byrnes and AL Zarilla.
The defeat was Bob Muncrief s
fourth Of the season, his first since
May 81, in the same park. Mum
Grief had won six straight. It was
also the Browns first loss after
four straight, and Donald's third
conquest of the league leaders.
st. Louis -------002 900 000-f
New York ---------023 200 00x-1
Muncrief, Shirley and Hayworth
Donald and Hemsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
ANDERSON TAKES
|. RACE FROM HAECC

STOCKHOLM, June %. -(P)-
Arne Anderson defeated Gunder
Haegg in 1900 meter race today
in the first meeting in two years
of Sweden's two top runners.
Anderson turned the 1900 meters
in Stockholm stadium in 3:48.8 to
finish ahead of Haegg who was
timed in 3:50.2. Haegg led at the
start, but Anderson, who holds the
world record of 3:45 for the dis
lance, won with finishing squirt
Anderson said the track was
good, despite morning rain. He
indicated, however, that the muggy
weather prevented a new record
being set in the clash of the cinde1
stars. ,-,-
Today's victory was Anderson
first over Haegg, he having spur
red his countryman to clockings
heard around the world in theil
previous meetings. It was while
Haegg was in America last veal
that Anderson set his 3:45 mari
for the 1900 meters, and his 4:02.t
for the mile, eclipsing Haegg's bes'
of 4:04.6.
Haegg made his second start o.
the season in today's clash, his
opening effort Sunday being 6
world record of 8:46.4 for the two.
mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
BY CHICK HOSCH
pinch Hitting For Vacati0ning
NJ

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 28.-R
The khaki clad football stars OF
yesterday will be able to slip back
into the groove of precision perfor-
nance, Coach Frank Thomas OF
Alabama believes, if they have had
enough athletics in the service to
keep the old edge.
The man whose teams have won
three Southeastern conference
championships and pulled down
four bowl bids two Of them to
Pasadena-is readying the Grim
son Tide to roll again over h e
gridiron after a years layoff stem
ming from the war.
IF they have been permitted to
play football and other sports while
in the service, to keep their inter-
est up and had a chance to de-
velop themselves observed h e
famed coach, then think these
fellows will, come back probably
better players than before.
ION the other hand, if other boys
have undergone a period of ath-
letic inactivity, I doubt seriously if
they will ever be back to where
they were before"
Thomas, like other coaches all
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
THE WITT A1Nf.ToN MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. N. G.
Yard Takes Eleuenth Win
BY Beating Mackan 6-3
Bv BILL McILWAIN

With King Kong Keller col
lecting Of their 10 hits, the Ship
yard baseballers captured their
eleventh straight game by con-
quering the Camp Mackall nine,
6-3, on the American Legion Field
last night. The stocky centerfield-
er enjoyed perfect night at the
plate, bashing out his five blows
in as many trips to the plate.
Big Ed Urban, larruping Ship
yard outergardener, was another
big noise in the Boatbuilders' Of
fensive. The husky leftfielder pol
ed out long home run that travel
ed to the distant center field race
track. Keller, who had just gard
ened his fifth saftie of the engage
ment, scored in front of Big Ed
to give the Yarders their sixth
run.
Urban and Keller also figured
in the first two runs for the Ship
yard. Keller opened the first in
ming with single and scored
along with Urban as the Mackall
shortstop threw wild to second on
Urban's grounder.
The defense boys picked up an
other run in the second chapter as
Vickery walked, stole second anc
crossed the plate on Keller's one
baser. Keller knocked in the third
Shipyard tally in the fourth frame
after Taylor had walked and ad-
vanced on Averett's sacrifice. In
all, the sharp-hitting Keller scor.
ed two runs and knocked in two
more while gathering his five
knocks.
The major threat in the MackaI
lineup was Catcher Art Brickner.
Bricker brought the visitors two
of their three markers in the
eighth inning by tri2ling in Schror-
er and Cronin after they had
singled. The other Mackall run
came in the seventh as Podja
doubled, advanced to third on a
fielder's choice and countered on
an infield out.
Bill Averett hurled for the Ship
yard and gave the Mackan crew
seven hits while tanning five.
Sousa started on the hill for the
Soldiers but gave way to Angus
tine after the Yarders had touch
ed him for six hits in the first
five frames.
The entire Yard club gave the
veteran Averett excellent support.
Bohannon at the third sack was a
standout on defense as he dis
played a rifle arm in throwing
out several visiting batsmen.
The Shipyard will play Camp
Davis Saturday night at $3.50
on the Legion field with. Manager
Vic Sorrell opposing the Soldiers
Jim 'No-Hit' Hearn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
QUOTAS FIXED
FOR WAR FUND

All National War Fund quotas,
exclusive of the Community Chest
fund and other similar funds, for
the five counties in this district
were set at a meeting yesterday
of Representatives from District II
Of the United War Fund of North
Carolina at the Ocean Terrace Ho-
tel at Wrightsville Beach, accord
ing to an announcement py j. c.
Coburn of Whiteville, district chair
man, who presided over the meet
ing.
Total goals for the National War
Fund for these counties amount to
$94, 496. The National War Fund
contributes to the U. S. O., the
United Seaman's Service, and of.
fers aid to United States prison
ers of war, among others.
1t was generally agreed at the
meeting that all counties in the dis.
trict will hold their campaigns at
the same time in October.
Coburn presented Chester A.
Kerr, state director of the United
War Fund of North Carolina, who
outlined the funds detectives for
1914 and explained the statistical
methods used in setting national,
state, and local quotas. Kerr also
presented a plan of campaign or
ganization to the meeting.
New Hanover county was repres-
ented by Storer P. Ware, presl.
dent of the Community Chest and
members of the Chests executive
committee, including E. A. Laney
L. A. Raney, C. VanLeuven E: c.
White and C. L. Stearns, executive
secretary of the Community Chest
S. L. Thornton, Bladen county
chairman, and R. C. Bridgers re
presented Bladen county.
Columbus county was represent
ed by H. D. Browning, Glenn F.
Stroll, William Hooks, c. B. Hend-
erson, Rev. L. D. Hayman, and
Rev. E. E. Ulrich.
Prince O'Brien was the Bruins
wick county delegate, and Leon
Corbett represented Fender county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
BY BILL McILWAIN

Let the rooters do the rootlng
aid the wrestlers do the wrestling,
graphing Promoter Bert Causey
advised last night as he issued a
word of warning to some of Will
nlington's more enthusiastic grunt
and groan supporters.
The genial boss of the local limb
twisting activities simply meant
that the fervid graphing goers
must not in any way interfere with
the action taking place in t h e
squared circle. Don't musunder.
stand me-, cautioned the j iowa
promoter who gets his sun t a n
from his customary point of vigi
lance on the Orion Hotel porch
II enjoy having the fans shout their
support for various wrestlers al