davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
In & Around Service Club No. l

Happy dance lovers welcomed an
extra dance this past week-please
don't mind if we annoy you for
dimes, just gotta get EN- you know:
at dinner, at breakfast, even at the
dance: Sgt. Mention, Co. I, 365th,
won the carton of cigarettes guess
ing the amount in the March of
Dimes Bottle at Friday night dance.
Hospital Band is surely pushing up.
the thrilling quality of music they've
been disling out at No. / these past
few weeks speaks for itself.
It's truly a swell fellow who comes
in from the field duty and no re-
hearsals, yet pleases dancers. Hats
off to the 92nd Division Swing Band.
We were disappointed when the
WACs failed to give their program
of sacred songs, Soldiers proved how
H1ings could be done without won1-
en-. A jam session was organized
which held the interest until club
closeta.s
Sgt. Hilton will continue operating
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

The good news came to the WACs
when 1st Sgt. Arthur James, oath
Infantry, recently returned to Hua-
chuca from overseas after having
seen action in Guadalcanal. He re-
ported that the men of his outfit
were anXiouSly waiting to see a pic
ture of their queen appear in the
Apache Sentinel.
Pvt. Thompson's father served 80
years in the army, with 81 years. of
this time in the oath Infantry
Pvt. Thompson is a graduate of
Georgia State College, Savanna. Ca,
and before WACdom was. a Junior
dietician at the hospital in Fort
Bragg, NC, Now a typist for the
Medical Supply, Station Hospital
No. 2, she was in one of the first
companies of WAACs to, arrive in
Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
"The Bat Whispers
About the 714th Med. Sn. Co. *
Here's That Man Again.

Here's That Man Again!
Dear Readers:
I am very proud to be with you
all once again. AS I once said, don't
take me too seriously, as I am. out
only for amusement. So pardon me
If you should see your name in my
column.
Pfc. Alfred E. Johnson was re-
ported to me that you were very
broken-hearted the morning you
went through the gas chamber, and
the tear gas smoothed things out for
you. Who was the lady who did it,
pal?
S/Sgt. Alva D. Jackson, who is
great lover of music, thinks more of
Pfc. Leroy Bearden, the new bugle
boy, than he does of his radio COM
bination. I love all music and all
who play it, says the sarge
! A certain soldier reports that
certain soldier went on furlough to
surprise his wife He slipped into
the back door of his home and found
his wife putting up a picture. She
was so busy putting the picture up
she didn't notice him. He tipped
close up behind her and gave her a
light pat on the back. Her reply in
a romantic tone was Fifty pounds,
/ please!" He patted once more, again
she replied, Fifty pounds, please!",
and this was enough to let him know
! the ice man had been doing more
than bring ice.
S/Sgt. Willie Ball as instructor,
Pfc Carl B. Quinn, a student, one
with trumpet and the other with
bugle Wow! Some corn.
Which is the worse = Pvt. Alley
Talley on the bugle, S/Sgt. Willie
Ball on the trumpet S/Sgt. Alva D.
Jackon trying to sing, or Pfc. D. M.
McDuffey sneezing?
We can easily see why Sgt. Mark
A. Robertson does so miles per hour
on the typewriter. After returning
from furlough the sarge looked very
cheerful and here's why. He brought
back picture of himself and his
beautiful girl friend. Now he sings
as he goes through the barracks,
'.This Is Worth Fighting For" So
fight hard Sarge, and do your part.
The war can't last always.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
HiehIiehts on the WACs
This is THE ARMY,
By (WAC) HUGHES

THIS is THE ARMY"
This has been a gruesome week for
some of us .. heaft-breaking and
all. There are such things ITO
meet, to know, to love, ,-and then to
part, Is the sad tale of many a hui
man heart" - which reminds me
of the fact that Pvt. OLIVE DE-
DEAUX, Cpl. CECILIA GOLDSBY,
and Sgt. CONSUELO~ BLAND are
trying to reach the moon by riding
d fog only to find the fog is
just another cloud floating through
j. the air. -. just loading them
selves with memories.
IN THE GO-ROUND
Holy Smokes! The top kick, WAC
CORNELIA DUNN, Indianapolis
Ind, will have yours truly put on
extra duty for saying she was in
Tucson last weekend when she was
on the sunny coast" knocking her
self out. She visited her aunt, Mrs.
Lenora Milliken of Los Angeles.
. Pfc. EDNA BURTON accompanied
her While there she met one of
her "old' pals with whom she was
reared -. enough SdlQ.
TO BE MARRIED
Pfc. MARIE GILLISSLEE, Train
ing Film Library, left last weekend
for Tucson on five-day pass where
she is to take her nuptial vow with
TISgt. Scott of the 92nd Division.
Congratulations, Pfc. Gillisslee.
She's the co-worker of Cpl. Lucille
Hill.
STILL HOPING
All of the WACs who are con-
fined to station Hospital No. l a
speedy recovery. Our minds were
,relieved on knowing that Pvt. ROSA
JACKSON and Sgt. HELOIS WEST
We're much better Pvt. HAZEL
RUSSELL has been recently con-
fined to the Hospital.
"DO YOU KNOW?"
Yes! Those are three sentimental
words. You can ask 1t. MERCEE-
DEES JORDAN about them, but do
you know the WACs are soldering?
There are no more vacant nights.
The following sergeants experienced
their first night of MPing at Fry
and North Gates last Saturday
night Lucille Suttle, Marjorie
Bland, Matte Garrett, Dorothy
Erby, Christine ("Ma") Bates, and
-Lettie Williams. The WACs are on
the ball, fellows, and you may as
well take your hats off to them. The
work you hear about them doing is
strictly after TOO -. in case you
don't know, each. WAC has a job
that lasts from 080O till 100 and
sometimes later
: WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR-
The inspiring letter written to us
by Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Ross, LOU
isiana, parents of Pvt. FRANKIE
ROSS. And the very pleasing re-
marks made about the Apache SEN
tinel newspaper by Mrs. Myrtle
Blakey, Clifton Forge, Va, in let
ter to her. daughter, Pfc. DIANNE:
PENDLETON, Provost Marshal's
Office.
IN SYMPATHY
- The Commanding Officer, 1t. I. j.
Cayton, and staff of officers, Its.
Violet ASkinS, Annie l.. Brown, Ed
ma Cunningham, Mercedes Jor-
dan, and each of the enlisted women
extend their sympathy to Cpl. PA
ERICIA BERRY and her family on
the death of her father at their,
home, Lawn Side, M.
GOING, GOING - GONE
Ten of our sister WACs left on
cadre last Saturday for somewhere
in California. -. Two Lieuten-
ants from Fort Des Moines, Ist
1t. Annie M. Clark, Cincinnati,
Ohio. and End 1t Naomi w. Sykes,
Jowton, Okla, were in charge of the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

BY T/CPL. HARRY C. MOORE
Put some of your dimes in the
March of Dimes Rally, Saturday,
Jan. 20.
Sunday, Jan. 16, 1914, during the
Hour of Charm" at Service Club No.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
Pvt. Flossie Thompson Still
Reigns as Queen of the-24th

Pvt. Flossie Thompson, Daughter
of retired MISgt. william H.
Thompson, Fayetteville, NC. still
reignS as queen of the famous"
oath Infantry, an honor she has held
since 1888 while in high school
Originally, the gath Infantryt was
stationed in Fort Benning Ca.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

Yanks in Ireland call the sweet
colleens their kith and kin. They
kith 'em if they kin! Phooey!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
Doines At Service Club No. 2

If you keep tuncc ~ on Service
Club No. 2 short wave, you will sure
ly hear good programs and soldiers
applause. The Barn Dance, January
20, brought big times, and the girls
came out in fatigue attire to make
the dancing jittery and the boys
happy. Saturday night we witnessed
the wonderful and magical perform
ance of Majahara, who kept the
boys mystified with his disappearing
acts and skill in pulling birds and
watches from pretty girls skirts.
Last Monday We were happily sur
prised to observe that neither the
storm nor the missing Buffaloes
dampened the high spirits of our
dance or the numbers of boys out.
Yes, it's continuously lively at our
houSe-well be looking for you every
night. Come to our Extra show on
February 81. It will be your pay
day and buy-a-War-Bond night.
Schedule for the week of January
80, 1914
Sun.-Hour of Charm. =. :. 1900
Mon.-Dance and Buy a War
Bond Show 1000
Tues.-Cards, prizes ....... .2000
Wed.-Specialty ............ 1000
Thurs.-Dance ............ .2000
Fri-Movies .......... .200O
Sat.-Bingo .20OO
BY T/CPL. HARRY C. MOORE
Put some of your dimes in the
March of Dimes Rally, Saturday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Building Trades
To Aid Chest

a special War Chest committee
of the AL Building Trades Coun-
ell has arranged 10 set aside to-
morrow as Building Trades Day
in tho Community War Chest
campaign. Although this is the
last DAY Of the drive. il is the first
pay day the workers will have
had since the campaign began
October %
The committee has recon-
mended that each worker give the
pay for his work tomorrow 10 the
War Chest
Members of the committee ara
Edward Thai. secretary OF the
Building Trades Council; Archie
Virtue. business representative OF
Plumbers Local 9s, and James
Gibson. business representative OF
Electrical Construction Un on
Local SO. They were appointed
by Finlay Allen. president OF the
council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Way to Relieve
Itchy Pimples

When your skin Is irritated with
pimples. red blotches and Other
skin blemishes. and you're crazy
with itching torture. here's quick
relief. Get a 35c box OF Peterson 5
Ointment at your druggist and ap
ply this delightful, soothing balm.
Itching relieved promptly. Smart
ing soothed. Your skin looks better.
faels better. Also wonderful for itching
81 feet. cracks between toes Try w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Drive
Still Tagging

Spanked by the industrial unit,
which turned in 1857 ,599, the De-
troit War Chest today climbed to
within 1853 per cent of its quota
of SIS. $50, 900, with only one day
remaining in the campaign. Total
contributions to date amounted TO
Sc, 905, $50.
Largest contribution OF the days
report were S95,3l6.34 from the
Detroit Racing Association and
$35,8l5 from the executives, sal
aried @ m p loyes and UAW-ClO
hourly rated employees OF the Con-
tinental Motors Corp.
Contributions of $1,000 or over
include:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
G1z:!IEIII[Ez
Do you have poor dIgsstioni
Do you feel headschy after satingi
Do you get sour or upset easily!
% yuu feel tirsd-listIsssl

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Zach day. Nature must produce about
two pints OF vital digestive Juice 70
help digest your food II Nature fails.
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
therefore,. you must increase the flow
OF this digestive Juice. Carriers Little
Liver Pulls increase this flow quickly -
often in as little as 80 minutes. And.
you re on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids TO
counteract indigestion-when Carers
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carriers Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only l0f and 2a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

Order 1Oc United states War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Roosevelt Vi(tory
Ends Divorce Suit

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 uNS)z
When Mrs. Arthur Olson, %.
sued for divorce recently, Judge
Feinherg put the case over until
Dec. 20 as a cooling off period
Olson went 20 visit his wife
and they listened 10 the election
returns. They were so happy when
President Roosevelt won that
Mrs Olson decided 10 drop her
divorce suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Mems Police Shoes
5.97 7.97

Wartime work and walking won't faze these hearted
police shoes and oxfods Strongly constructed with full double
leather SOLE rubber heels, genuine leather nnero and the
additional feature of arch support for comfort.
Economy priced for Sans big cash savings Sizes H.
AA-EEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
!. Il. 70

Pumps sandals es Shoes for every day and every hour of the
day. Expey constructed with and craftsmanship of
much higher priced Shoes The slight mperfectons resulting
from factory handling have impaired their wearing qualities
They're styesin good maera-in patent sabadinc
kid suede and smooth feathers. Black, brown blue coo
And selling for less than dollars Not every style every
size. A fine low priced value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
B From State Promoted

The war department today an
bounced the temporary promotions
Of eight Michigan officers. six
from the Detroit area. They are:
Mojor to Lieutenant Colonel
Theodore Henry PAUL. MAC. Pontiac.
IH Lieutenant to Captain
Harry Marx KsvenAush. DC. ss4l Dexter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

Detroit.
wood, Detroit.
Edvin Carroll johnson Jr.. IA. Grand
Peter Joseph vsndsrlip. Oh. LanslnE.
William Johnston Bennett, Ac. t72 W.
Bennett. Fsrndale.
I'd Lieutenant TO Ist Lieutenant
Jon wallace Erosi. cE. 4o4 Bonnie Brisr.
Aesins Jessie D.ntIsr. AHc. 44o3 Canton.
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

Wonderful for erown-ups, Tool

WUUoVF Iuf TUT U5VWHVFSt TVVE
Ever since they uere tiny when.
ever tho Quintuplets catch cold their
chests, threats and backs are Immediately
rubbed with NuSterole.
Musterole gives such blessed prompt
relief because it's more than Just an
ordinary ''Ealve. It's what so many
Doctors and Nurses call a modern counter
trFi,1Ht. | not only relieves coughs. sore
throat, aching chest muscles due TO colds,
makes breathing easier - but IL actually
helps break up corgestion in upper bron-
chial tract, nose and throat.
And MuSterole IL 80 much easier 20
apply than a mustard plaster White,
Stainless. Just rub II onl No fuss. No
mus 9th Musts,olS'"
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Chfldren's Mid
Austerole. Regular. and Extra Strong.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-19
Communications Linked
Allied Invasion Armies

One of the great but little-known
triumphs of the Allied invasion of
western Europe was scored by CON-
munications, which tied vast armies
together under one control through
the combined use of radios, tele-
phones, signal lamps, flags, pyro-
technics, public address systems,
homing pigeons and even smoke sig
nails.
Our signal corps troops are cred
tied with tying together the swiftly
moving armies, adding that not only
the equipment but the men stood up
perfectly under enemy fire and
many natural obstacles. At the
same time, Allied aircraft and naval
vessels bombed and shelled the
German commune atoms, knocking
out hundreds of telephone lines.
Training for this greatest of all
communications jobs was perfected
in England, where allied signallers
operated vast elephone-network of
900 switchboards, connecting with
the radio systems and thus linking
army, navy and air units. This train
ing was so thorough that today field
telephone service in France is
equally as good as that which is the
daily fare of Londoners.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-19
Smart, New Ideas About Curtains
And Draperies That Will Aid You

little waste. Curtains that are ruff
fled all the way around may often
be split for bed valances. Also, it
is possible to buy ruf1ed material
by the yard. Avoid skinny full
ness.
NOTE: Here is news for homemakers.
This sketch is from new booklet by
Mrs. Spears called MAKE YOUR OWN
CURTAINS. This 32-page book is full of
smart new curtain and drapery ideas with
illustrated step-by-step directions for
measuring. cutting, making and hanging
all types from the simplest sash curtain
to the most complicated lined over -drapery
or stiffened valance. Whatever your cur.
tain problem-here is the answer. Order
book by name and enclose Is cents. Ad.
dress:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-19
Ill-F Chesapeake Has
No Namesake in Navy

Owing to the misadventures of
the first American naval vessel to
be called the Chesapeake, the U. S.
navy has never given this name to
another combatant ship, says Col
lier's. In 1907, the captain of this
frigate, unprepared to fight, struck
his flag and allowed his vessel to
be searched after being fired upon
by H.M.S. Leopard.
Again in 1913, the crew of the
Chesapeake, unwilling to continue
battle, surrendered and the ship
was captured by the H.M.S. Shan
non.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-19
Saarbrucken One of
German Industrial Centers

Saarbrucken, with prewar popu-
lation of slightly more than 5000,
is the leading city of the Saar dis
trict, whose coal wealth and buffer
location between France and Ger
many have made it one of the storm
centers of Europe. Under League
of Nations control for Is years fol-
lowing World War I, this 738-square-
mile area was returned to Germany
in 1885 by an overwhelming vote Of
the inhabitants.
Saarbrucken industries have been
fed chiefly by the Saar coalfelds
and iron ore from Lorraine. They
have supplied iron and steel, coal
gas, machinery. glass, and chemi-
Gals to the Nazi war machine. The
phosphorus of Lorraine ores has
been especially valuable for making
fertilizers to increase food produc-
ton for the Reich.
Situated on both sides of the Saar
river that flows northwestward to
join the MoSel. 'Saarbrucken Is sur.
rounded by low, wooded hills Near
the city on the east and southeast.
heights rise to more than 500 feet.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-19

If you have power machine
and have learned to use the at
tachments there is quite a saving
in making your own frilled cur
bed valances.
If you do not have a power ma
chine or the use of one, by all
means buy your frills. Sometimes
an extra pair of curtains makes a
skirt for a dressing table with very
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-19
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
IT'S news when Elaine Car
i rington writes a new radio
serial. So "Rosemary,'
heard over NBC at IL: Is a. m.
EWT, is certainly news. Mrs.
Darlington sort of regrets
''Rosemary's" schedule, be-
cause she liked "Vick and
Sade," which it replaces. Mrs.
Darlington was known as brilliant
ly successful fiction writer before
she turned to radio; her Pepper
Young's Family" and when Girl
Marries" are tops in daytime
serials. But she is essentially a
family woman; her two children and
her husband are far more important
to her than her career. That may
be one reason why her serials are
so beloved.
It's actresses like Betty Wink1er
who are really right for radio; too
often, the famous ladies of the
screen who take to the air sound
too hammered, too affected. Betty's
veteran; she played leading roles
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-19
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
PARTICULAR

Bill Jones was most particular
About his choice of mates =.
For beauty was a stickler -.
Was fussy as to dates.
He also felt that she should be
The soul of amiability,
And never talk banality -.
He also thought of weights.
He further thought that she should
boast
An education like his own,
Be good a hostess as his host,
And meier become a withered crone.
He also thought that she should cook
AS well as he felt she should look
That was the type that he would
hook
To make his eggs and toast.
To what did he at last get hitched,
AT time of fatal step
Twas after hundreds he had ditched
With beauty, zip, and pep.
She was as hOmely as a fence,
With wits both thick and likewise
dense,
While as to weight; she was inn
menSe-
To nothing was she hep.
Said Bill, "And now married am 81. {.
With love have / been seized.
I've picked my missus and my
ma am
To altar have | breeZed.
/ know what you must think of
That l am blind and cannot see {.
For at the last, most certainly,
I was quite easily pleased"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-19

in Chicago, then went to New York,
where she's just completed long
running part in "Just Plain Bill"
Being picked to do Rosemary" is
like being crowned with a laurel
wreath.
Claudette Colbert is stringing
along with Gary Cooper, Sonia
Henie, Loretta Young, Edward C.
Robinson, Joan Bennett and George
Brent-in other words, she's added
her name to International Pictures
list of stars; she'll do Tomorrow Is
Forever"
RKO's THAT Men May Live" is
the first camera record of the care
taken of a wounded man from the
time he arrives at field hospital
in France until he is returned to
the United States; every step of the
way is shown-the first time it's
been done usually.
For the last few months John
Charles Thomas, who's heard from
coast to coast on NBC every Sunday
afternoon, has been running what
amounts to school for young sing
ers. Three times week he holds
classes for youngsters from IS to Is
years old, in the hope of developing
talented newcomers.
The newest of the radio programs
to spotlight youngsters is Mutual's
''Steel Horizons" which stars
Singing Cinderella" opposite Met
ropolitan Opera baritone John
Baker each Monday night. No screen
test is promised, but there's a
chance to win national recognition.
ODDS AND ENDS-NBC will pre-.
sent the most comprehensive program
of returns, ne,os and commentary eper
offered the public by radio on an cleo.
ton night, November 7. i. +. Jim Thorpe,
World famous Indian athlete and actor.
has been signed for the role OF an In
dian chief in Warner Bros. "San an
tonic. Almost query song Kate
Smith has introduced has become
hit. Cute Lorna Lynn, I0.year.oh
,Vho's appeared in 10 Brood,Day stags
successes, is hauiag t,.n uith her ne,y
rols-~shas oi "Btuiah, the Catt'' ON Ma
I'd NyHf shcsg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
German Flying Bombs Wreak
Big Sunday Damage In London
BY LEWIS HAWKINS

LONDON, July 9.-LR-Adolf
Hitler, again getting helping
hand from the weather, poured a
fresh barrage of flying bombs in
to southern England and the Lon
don area today showing the death
list higher, while officials disc1os-
ed that three familiar London
landmarks were among the places
already hit.
The evacuation flow increased
as bus loads of laughing, yelling
youngsters rolled through the
streets of the British capital to
stations where they were taken
away in orderly patches of about
1000 at time.
Something that Londoners had
known FOR weeks was officially
disclosed when the government
permitted publication of the fact
that the famed Guards chapel at
Wellington barracks had been
smashed by robot bomb and 9TH
ers had hit the bankruptcy court
in Fleet street and the Regent
Palace hotel just off Piccadilly
circus.
Because the 106-year-old chapel,
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
5TH. ARMY TAKES
LIVORN0 OUTPOST

ROME, July 9.-P)-The Fifth
Army has captured Volterra,. the
last good mountain road hub
guarding the approaches to Livor-
no Geghorn) and Allied vanguards
were fighting within 10 miles of
the great Tyrrhenian port.
Fighting ragged on above the
town, whose fall accompanied gen.
eral advances all along the line.
But the Germans threw in coun-
ter-attacks from one end of the
155-mile front to the other and pro-
gress of Allied troops was slow in
their drive toward the Gothic line
above Pisa, Florence and Riminl.
The Germans threw the veteran
Goth armored Grenadier division
of North African fame into the bat
tie for the mountain town of Vol
terra, but the doughboys outflank-
ed it by Selling positions slightly
to the northwest and northeast.
The Fifth Army was pinned down
or the coast road within ten miles
of Livorno, but it managed to make
slight gains north and northwest OF
Rosignano, three miles inland.