davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
SENIORS PLAN
SOCIAL HOUR
Jamboree Follows Nov. %
Pep Rally; Promise
1--WE For Dancing

Backing the last pep rally of the
current football season in order to
make this rally huge success the
Senior class has been planning a
social hour in the study hall at 400
following the rally. The proceeds
obtained will be used for their an
nual Senior Ball.
The final rally of the football
season should be the biggest and
also the peppiest. The almighty
Seniors will lead the parade which
will start from the stadium. Stu
dents will be dismissed at 3:45 in
order to get into formation. They
are urged to come right back to the
school as soon as the rally is over
in order to help make the social
hour huge success. Since there
is nc dance after the Amphitheatre
game on the 23rd, this will be the
students only chance to dance over
the week end.
Students, everybody should attend
this last rally. With a large, peppy
crowd parading through town, it will
naturally create large attendance
for the game. 1t will also be the
last game for many senior football
players. This is their last oppor-
tunity to perform before a good
crowd. This crowd will be there if
you help to make this rally a sue
cess.
There have been few complaints
about the music played at recent
dances. You need not worry about
that. The Seniors will see to it that
YOU get just what you want. Benny
Goodman, Harry James, Glenn
Miller, Woody Herman, Johnny
Mercer, Freddie Slack, and last but
by no means least for all Of you
girls, frankie Sinatra will also be
present. On recorded discs, of
course, but the jive will be excellent.
Entertainment and a floor show
will be the big attraction of the
afternoon. A committee is working
now for the organization of a good
afternoons entertainment for all.
Two turkeys will be raffled off at
the dance. You can purchase your
ticket for the turkey from any Sen
ior.
One thing we all want to under
stand is that this is no formal af-
fair 1t is going to be mainly stag
affair for all, but of course, couples
can also come for the same price.
Girl sUags are admitted free, boy
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
fund contributions.


Upon conclusion of his talk, Judge
Farley introduced Mr.. j. Miller of
Phoenix, a representative of the
Standard Oil Company of Califor-
mia, who presented two interesting
movies entitled Memo for Joe" and
China Today" These movies were
narrated by two very famous Amer
ican news analysts, Quentin Rey-
nolds and Clifton Fadiman.
Both the movies and the talk
were centered upon impressing the
students with the actual necessity
of putting the United War Fund
over 100 per cent in school, city,
state and country.
The United War Fund finances
many national and international re-
lief agencies, as well as raising
money for use locally. In this coun-
ty $500 of the of the donations will
maintain the Boy Scout movement
here Agencies working with Amer
ican defense services include USO,
United Seamen's Service, and War
Prisoners Aid.
Relief societies in almost every
Allied OF. invaded country of Europe,
and United China Relief, will receive
part of the United War Fund.
IN. H. S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Redskin Hopes
Soar After Two
Week Build-Up

Coach Howard Beazley and his
fighting Apaches have been un.
dergoing strenuous scrimmages for
the past two weeks in prepara-
tiOn for Saturday nights en-
counter with the Casa Grande
Cougars.
Led by Bob Reed, hitting
left halfback, the Cougars will cut
loose a fast-moving ground attack
which is on even par with that of
the Apaches. Little Bobby Hill, 115-
pound quarterback, who proves that
dynamite comes in little packages,
will be on the receiving end of the
Cougar pass offensive.
An impressive ground and aerial
attack, spanked by Earl Pottinger,
has been showing up in the daily
grid scrimmages. Bob Ramirez,
lanky left end, has been stand-out
alongside Joe Lopez in snagging
Pottinger's passes. Herb Chatham,
Ed Stoller, George Grove, Hector
Puchi and Marco Peltier have been
holding down their line positions in
good style.
The loss of Henry Hernandez to
the Army has been hard blow to
the Nogales eleven. His leaving
makes a large hole in the Apache
forewall and Coach Beazley is un-
decided on the replacement.
The return of Ernest Valencia
and Herman Rivas to the backfield
will aid the Redskins a great deal
this weekend. Valencia has been
sidelined since the Douglas game
with a dislocated shoulder. Rivas
has been missing from the daily
workouts for about two weeks be-
cause of side injury.
IN. H. S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

letters in football and track, and a
second team award in basketball
George is a member of enlisted re-
serves of the United States Air
Corps.
This years Warcry staff with
George at it's head, has made ex-
tensive plans for the expansion of
literary and journalistic interest
throughout the school. With access
to a printed paper for the first time
since 1929, the staff is determined
to take advantage of this opportun-
ity by converting the Apache War
cry from a semi-monthly school
sheet to a real true-to-life newspa-
per.
Among special features of this
years paper will be pictures of No
gales Highs students, alumni, and
school activities, special columns for
former students now in the armed
forces, free distribution to nearly
one hundred N.H.S.ians in the
armed services, special space for
the Junior High School students,
plus all of the traditional colum-
nistic features, and above all, all OF
the latest up to the minute school
news.
IN. H. S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

INTEREST IN UNITED WAR FUND
CREATED BY ASSEMBLY FRIDAY

Assembly bell rang in the halls of
N.H.S. once again Friday morning
as the students were called to at
tend an interesting program about
the United War Fund. Principal
speaker, Judge Gordon Farley, was
introduced by Joe Tena. Judge
Farley spoke briefly to the student
body on the various benefits and
activities resulting from the war
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
George Grove
To Edit Warcry

George L. Grove, member of the
Nogales High School Senior class,
has been selected to take over the
duties of editor in chief of the
Apache Warcry. Grove, an active
member Of the student body, sue
ceeds Gerald Underwood.
During his career in Nogales High,
George has been an active member
of the Maroon Masque, P85S Club,
Commercial Club, and Warcry staff
for two years. Along the line of
athletics, he has earned first string
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Keeps all harmful foreign
motter from entering mo-
tor. Fits most cors. Good
for 10000 miles. L4776
and L4o8O..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
The Bond.

They had been hit with everything in the book
big shells, little shells, old shoes and mess
kits" They were. alone, OUT of formation and
nearly out of control, and enemy fighters were
slashing at them like wolves at the kill - when
suddenly he appeared.
Theys thathe came knihng in utofnowhere
They caught glimpse of him as he shot past,
and then they heard his easy drawl in their head
phones. Pack up your troubles, boys" he said
'Uncle's going to take care of you now" And
with that he went to work
They say that he tore right through planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

and pieces of planes, and swept the sky clean
like new broom When they last saw him, he
had accounted for four and was still right there
in the middle of things.
Because that's the way-those fighter escort
boys are built" said the bomber pilot They'll
lose their planes or their lives - to take care
OF us when we're in trouble. There are no Drawer
men In the world"
Today, stories such as this have very special
meaning for several thousand men and women
OF Curtiss-Wright For Curtiss Electric propellers
are vital part of nearly every type of American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

plane preferred today for the grueling job of
pursuit and fighter escort work.
AS part of the best trained team of workers
in the world - the 100000 who build, fly and
service Americas air power - these propeller
builders share too the hope which that power
holds as force for good, for lasting peace, and
for great postwar age of the air. with jobs for
all our fighting men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Now for the KNOCKOUT! More BIO Superforts
at 100000 each, more P-47 Thunderbolts at $4,000
more tanks, guns, aircraft carriers, supply ships,
hospital ships more and more money! And that
means more and more War Bond purchases by you.
Your bonds will help speed the end of the fight
save American lives the future of your country
:. BACK the Sixth War Loan for the final smash!
BuY MORE WAR BONDS TODAY!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
HAAlDEN

If looking for . real home lock this one over. g room home that has everything. Large lot over an ecre. beautifully handicapped with abun- dance of sarabbery. { sleeping rooms. maids rooms. 2 bafaS. recreation room with bar. 2 ear garage. green house and b.y pool. This property cost Owner es00ao. Yous today for eieo0e with es.ooo cash.
 These properties shoxD by appOant- ment by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
STATE GUARDS IN
 ANNUAL TRAINING

An adVanaad battalion detail, Wa teFbuFy State Guard, nndeT LlenE tenant stanley Myers, left this morning for R weeks training and manenVers at Camp Baldwin, Nlang ile, Sunday, at 9,as 2, Dl, the Thlrd hattaii0n, hRadAd by Lieutenant Colonel Peter v, F'0g, wlll leave Wltll Q convoy 0f T0FFlngl0D and Ans0Dla haltaIians,
 HaaauagieFs haiiall0n will be eQDlS manded by Lieutenant A0yd ', HAlE lAak end tlle medical detaelmenl VII he in charge of Captain Alfred Q, DFaher,
 C0lnpanlas ln ihe Thlrd haliallon are V Company, headed by GAplaln Howard HIeknagi q O., gaplaln William Dlll0nI E GeY T0fFlngl0n, GaDlalD Douglas LlttleI P O., Aas s0llla, Captain Timothy hat0Nleh, and ! Co, Gaptaln Kay ElehnheFR,
 The second baiialt0ll, Rtaie 0nafa from Hartford, will he AnaeT Nle a0WmaNd 0l Lieutenant Colonel Wllllam !, MagwRll, The lke bais fallAns sill consist Of approximate lV 5h0 men and T0 officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, July 2isi, 4,
 n. I94a. ESTATE Of AD0l.pH F.
 KELSEY. late 0f Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of LILLIAN K. MORiARTf. praying an instrn- ment in writing pnrpoFiing io be the issf will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to Probate, af paT application on Ale more fully 0nDERED. That said application he heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on Inc e7th day of July A. D. leti Rt 9ls0 O'eloek iD fhe forenOOnl Eastern War Time(, and that notice be glven of inc pendeney of Fald application, and ihe time and place of hearing there on hy publishing the same one time in some newsDaper having clrT cniatlOH ln said District. on ar be- fore the eend day Of July iait,
 Attest
 T.2e.lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
CHESHIRE

5 ROOM Electricity. water.
 bath. large lot. garage. poultry house and several fruit trees. Gos9 location. OlEered for elS00. Tsgnas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the aDpll- cation of Joseph A, C0eehi0la 10 Rstahllalg 2 retail gasoline station at lse West Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 EgesTlng 10 be held on Friday, August tth, le4t, at ll.3O 2, n, ln the office Of the Mayor, City Hail, Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn, 7.22rst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
SOUTH MERTDEN

A fine 8 room colonial home @n Main Street. Bus passes your door. Suitable for a doctor. business cr professional man. Large living room Rdfh fireplace. ( sleeping Eooms. general electric. hot water hest. large lot with fish pool. 2 car gar- age. Vacant. immediate occupancy. fNwar~A fnw Aa9 Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
BIDS SOUGHT ON
 SCHOOL REP AIRS

Al Q hessiaP 0f the keh09lh0nae e0mmlltAe Of the board 0i edllea' lifT e ba held July al RL q ', O., clig Purchasing AgenL Henry V bowling wlll open bids f0F repair ggAYk lT four public saaev.s lL waH apneMneed today, The Ael'epls lg# alllGe Crosby, LeaFenW0Flh, Whinh 9ni Barnard. At BaFnald, the re, LaiFs consist Of Febuiidlag . wall gI.a palnling brick worN alla para nel Walls. At the other three seheols, s.le work includes eaiilAs'sg alld nsiniins an6 pailgins wipdawh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

% ACRE FARM -N Nice location. good room house. all Improve menss. barn. poultry houses and fruit trees. a real good buy nt saoO0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

LIdnT TRUCKING & HAULING DONE AFTER 2 2. M
 TEEiA 4-6a03
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
susurhan Fer sale
CHESHIRE

if you are looking for a nice home
 and a good investment may 2 show yon this fine duplex home with 6 and 2 rooms each side. with flge-
 place. bookcases. etc. Hot waasr heat. 2 car garage. Nicely located
 on large lot with a commanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

0AKviLIIE-s room bungalow end garage. e3 900 OFF COOKE 6TREEf-l family, I rooms. H, w. D, e6.h00 BROOKLYN SECTION -1 family house, 6 rooms, 2-eaf garage. 2 ek. iFa lots. e6.000. CHAMBERS STtsEEf-3 family house, i2 rooms, Bear garage. Large l0l, e7h00. WATERToWk - s-ro0m honse. ts acres land Barn, chicken e0ops, garage Reasonable price. OEP HIGHLAND AvENUE-Thrae family house, ib F00ns, 2-ear gar. age. ta 800. WATFRyIIIE STREETS family, ie rooms, Hot water heat on flFsl floor, ks0ll0
 BROOKLYN SECTION --b family house, So rooms, Good investment, e7,a00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE

 DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 2isi, A. D. isss. ESTATE of IDA C. GBYETTE, late of Waterbury, ID said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JAMES '. GUYETTE. Administrator. pray. ing that he may be be authorized co sell, certain real setate belong ing fo said Estate, as per appilca- tion on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the e7th day of July 4. D. i9ai at 10 o'clock in the fore noon (Eastern War Timel, and that notia0 be given Of the pendency ot said Duplication, and the time ana place of hearing thereon, by publish ing ehis order one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy Of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 22nd day of July laaA
 Attest;
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 5-22-lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Take Shortcut Results Democrat WanAds-Dal 42121
Business Service

ASHES. Rubbish, and miscellaneous light trucking. Also sand. stone. gravel, and incendiary barrels for sale. Dial Prank. a-B69a.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

he is now receiving letters from her
and she is wearing his name Love
is like that, SISgt. Ball.
And, boy, this is a whale of a
dream, sure enough. A certain SOL
dier in the unit claims he dreamed
he was going overseas, and the ship
he was on was bombed in the middle
of the Pacific, and he became the
second Jonah, when he was swal-
lowed by whale which brought him
to harbor in Los Angeles, Calf,
and heaved him. Fantastic, I say.
How about you?
Pvt. Marshall Evans is always
showing his million dollar smile.
think it is swell to show the world
smiles, Marshall, as we have enough
frowps of our own.
Well, until next week, remain
your unknown correspondent, ''The
Bat" reminding you that victories
cannot be won without battle, so try
it on Your girl friend sometime.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

explained that "hot dogs a la Case
are just plain old hot dogs sliced
and fried!" 1t was the first time
the captain had eaten the humble
frankfurter in such a culinary state
and the name was strictly of Capt.
Lanes choosing.
Coming events cast their shadows
before them: The March of Dimes,
on January %, which will commem-
crate the Presidents birthday for
the umpteenth time. The Fourth
War Loan Drive got under way
Tuesday, Jan. 18. -. Fort Huachu-
cas- goal is $150,OO0. WAR is
COSTLY VICTORY IS PRICE
LESS buy WAR BONDS" = The
Post Scribe, TRTG.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
THE HERO

What did you do in the war, dad
dy? How did you win the war?
Where did you get your uniform
that hangs from the closet
door?
Mother, she says you served your
time; that's certainly no dis
grace
But whenever I asked her what you
did, she singers and makes a
face"
A trivial cog was I
In the Services of Supply;
1 filled out Form $50 in my most
81. aeticulous way;
I filled it out and filled it out and
filled it out all day;
And when I'd finished filling it out,
filled out 350A.
Now beat it!"
rs that the best you did, daddy?
Didn't you see the scrap?
Charles father, he sank a sub, and
Dorothy's killed a Jap;
Efmer's mother, she joined the
Spars. and Tomrnys, she was a
Wave;
What did you do yourself. daddy so
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
THE BAT WHISPERS
Hello Everybody!

! Hello Everybody!
4 Your new correspondent is very
1 proud to be with, you once again, to
/ laugh and talk. I'm out only for
your amusement-so don't take me
seriously
The following is letter received
by Pvt. Roy Brown. 1t reads:
Dear Roy:
You are cordially invited to a
death dance given by the grave dig
gers. 1t will be at Coffin Hall, on
White Casket Street. A hearse will
call for you at the toll of eight bells.
Tickets for the prize may be pur-
chased at your local undertaker's Of
flee. a murder will be committed
4 1foroyodr enjoyment. Refreshments
will be: Red Blood" served by the
Skeleton sisters, who will also sing
the Graveyard Blues. !. Bring your
own flowers in case you do not come
back. Thrilling, isn't it? a yos $50
Mournfully yours,
Voice of the Dead
Do you believe in ghosts, Brown,
/ VI WOO H1C SJOAAlC Va yOtA1 4AACA4Oo pun
ing fast one?
The same thing that. made sim
nerS of men is making a good SOL
dier of Pvt. Dennis Thomas-yes, it's
a full pack after hours, for staying
away too long.
! Soldier to clerk: Could have my
insurance money made half to faith
er and half to mother? Since they
think I am going overseas they've
started arguing over it already!
4 History repeats itself, folks! S/Sgt.
Willie Ball "the great" left Hua-
chuca on the 18th of last August,
also Miss Rita Whitaker He re-
Gently had furlough to New York
City, where Miss Whitaker lives, and
in background of blue.
Your love was shining, it was
beautiful sight, "a.
1t awakened me from my slun1-
ber and cried in the night.
know you will be. waiting when
rs the world is again Free.
And live in reality loves un-'
forgotten memories.
/ PVT. Defo Moore, 3417th.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
My Memories

Let memories Inger while deep
shadows fall.
In the still of the desert where
the wild life calls.
My mind drifts away. in the
crimson and the blue,a
Where my loved one is calling
me with heart so true.
/ day dream of her dear face
and those thoughts are to me,
A food and tonic which I gath
er i'll my lovely memory.
Darling know that your life is
fine and true, 49,
And will live to recapture those
II, lovely moments, with YOU VIC
Let's not forget those VOWS We
,c together shared, e.5 % = ....e II !
The promise you made that you
would always be there.
You were breathtaking and so
beautiful that vision I see,
AS I sit and gaze into life's lovely
memories.
Let me linger while longer, let
this vision stay bright,
Let your image go with me like
a bright shining light
1 know my dear heart that your
love forever will be,
In your loving brown eyes for
the whole world to see.
It's amazing how clear and per-
feet a day dream can fade,
To clay bank in the purple of
the evening shade.
My vision is gone with the sun to
the hill,
My mind is left blank to wonder
at will.
Oh will it ever come back, oh!
when will it ring,
That bell of my memories with
that happy refrain.
Tomorrow please hasten for my
loved one to see,
AS 1 sit and gaze into hfe's love-
Z ly memories.
Tonight I'll live again those fad
ing scenes of you,
And how lovely your face. looks
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Onward Christian Soldiers

onward CHRISTIAN Soldiers
The appearance of the "Tankers"
chorus at Mt. Calvary Church in
Tucson, Sunday, again raised the
question of Christianity and Sold
iery. Does the one contradict the
other? Are they not mutually ex-
elusive?
Tears in the eyes of the men as
they listened to the Junior choir
sing and to the minister preach be-
lied the thought that follower OF
the teachings of the Gallilean can
not be tough soldier as well.
Lit. Juan Bennett, Special Service
officer in charge of the chorus, told
the assemblage that for six days
during the week the men of the
battalion practice the art of killing,
but that it was repugnant to them
and not part of their natures.
''The men," he said, mot having a
Chaplain in their own outfit, have
held their own church services and
the choir group actually requested
to be allowed to visit some church
and sing and worship with other
Christians on this excursion to Tue
son."
"a Loaf of Bread And
Thou Beside Me Singing
ChoriSters of the 758th must have
thought that they were actually in
some paradise Sunday as Elsie
Drunard, Laura Noble, Josephine
Lawrence, Lilly M Stevenson and
Edreme Hamilton, Junior Hostess
at the 18th St. USO, served them
a delicious breakfast. In apprecia-
ton for the effort, the men sangs
with rare feeling, my Lord, What
a Morning. % sEw ~,
-. Sweet Charity a9h @s
"Be kind" said the preacher for
some day, it may happen that YOU
will be kind to Angels disguised as
men,"
Profiteering T/Sgt. Mccoy and
Lensman Spivey put their heads to-
gether and went to a good deacon'S
house right after church. '
"We may be Angels in disguise"
they told him in trying to moocl a
meal. They got glass OF water.
Chaff in the Wind
The WACs have gotten their
ratings and now the male soldiers
in Sou are sort of wondering when?
You can hear them at their "tull
sessions" singing the Women Sold
iers theme song: The WAVES and
WACs will win the war, so what in
the hi are We fightin' for
Persons Neglected in the News
We give you this week Pvt. Paul.
Johnson. Who wants him? Pvt.
Paul can be found any night at the
little establishment between the
soda fountain and the meat market.
He usually sits in the telephone
booth, but occasionally he cuts a.
juke-box caper right in the middle
of the floor.
He is known as King of the
Shorts" or Small Joe from Chica-
go'' and he claims to be the only
enlisted man in the Army who eats
steak every day.
Two Other Guys
The 1st Sgt was a dumb eluck;;
but he took the cake when he went,
in to report to the CO. that that
guy Total" whose name was on
the bottom of the roster, had been
AWOL for the whole week.
Then the .cruit who couldn't write
and yelled Somebody's forged my
name,," when he saw the tx) mark
ing the spot for his signature, ought
to get a section 8.
Anonymous Thought
1 think that it is very odd
That only gloomy. words will
rhyme with God,
Rod, clod and the sod
But Devil,
Right away one thinks of revel.
Your PPS Pal, Pvt. Art. :,
~-~--~--->~-~~~~~--~---~~-->-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

Wonderful ana braVe?
II was an Army clerk;
1 typed out all the work. .
With slip of the pen
Lost fifty men
Who never thereafter were seen
again;
I sharpened pencils and busted
desks; i mopped and scrubbed
the floor;
And you've got the nerve to ask. me-,
what did I do in the war!
Scram~
How did you win that ribbon then,
and the cheyron on yor coat?
Did you get to Africa, daddy DEAR,
or weren't you on the boat?'
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

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