davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt, who has been suffering
from a cold for several days. was
reported today to be decidedly i'm
proved" and while he scheduled no
conferences he planned to devote
his day to work in his study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

WASHINGTON-INS-Secretary
OF the Treasury Morgenthau said
today that the goal OF the Fifth
War Loan Drive will be sixteen bill
lion dollars. This figure is two bill
lion above previous reports. The
Secretary said that I'VE need It for
the war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

NEW YORK-lNS-Police were
seeking a clue today to the thief
who walked into the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art and stole a 18th
Century painting OF st. Thomas,
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000
The panel is attributed to Simone
Martini Of Siena. It was removed
from the wall Is minutes before
a guard checked IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

See CHAPLIN-Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

LONDON-lNS- Lord Charles
Cavendish. husband OF Adele AS.
taire, died today at Lismore Castle.
his country home in Fire. The
Irish peer, who was Ss. was asso-
ciated for several years with the
J. P. Morgan Banking Firm in New
York. Lady Cavendish. sister ana
former dancing partner OF Fred
Astaire. is actively engaged in Red
Cross work in London.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Bon-Voyoge Party
For The WACs
w h o Deport

The WAC Council of the USO
entertained with bon voyage"
party for the departing WACs
Thursday evening, November 16, in
the ballroom Of the USO Approx
mately 10 couples and stays at
tended the affair
A dinner was served buffet style.
Music was furnished by the Post
Orchestra, directed by T/5 Austin
Mccoy
A floor show was staged by the
special service entertainers, with
Pfc. Emmett (Babe) Wallace acting
as Master of Ceremonies. Pfc. Phyllis
Branch, known as the WAC song
bird of Fort Huachuca, sang a de-
parting number, "Ill Be Seeing
YOU" Her encore was The Very
Thought of You"
The WAC quartet, composed of
Pfc. Ruth Gaddy, Pfc. Verdell Car
negie, Pfc. Phyllis Branch and T/5
Almar Warren, sang two selections.
Chairman of the buffet supper
was Pvt. Dorthea Frazier, who SUI
pervised the preparing Of the food.
She is an expert in this line.
Assisting her were Pvt. Glynn
Edwards, T/5 Geneva Glass, Pfc.
Ann Jones, T/5 Cleie Pecot and
Pfc. Ruth Gaddy,
Special guests were Capt. Irma
j. Cayton and First Lieut. Violet
Askins Hill, T/5 Cecilia Goldsby, for
mer chairman, who was unable to
attend, due to illness, was remem-
bered. She, too, was among those
transferred.
T/5 Della o. Haney, chairman,
and T/5 Clelie j. Pecot made the
farewell speeches.
The auditorium was festive with
fall decorations and sofe lights ano
sweet music created just the right
atmosphere. The setting was style
A La Cabaret.
A large bouquet table was set ir
the rear of the auditorium and cou.
pies strolled through the auditorium
to dine and dance or just chat
The Post Band is always good, o1
course, but they were even better
Did they add gaiety to this affair
Well, you should have been here.
/ Babe Wallace really brought or
the stage show with a Bang" Macec
Anderson di da fine tap routine.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
slllaLiII I,I,lLIiI;IIZi5 1, |, |
From PhiladeIphia

Mrs RUTH WILLIAMS. Philadelphia and wife of First
Sgt John W. Williams Company C. 372nd Infantry is one
ct the beauty the Post Gee was she
welcomed with the shortage of operators! Mrs Williams is
living at the Knoxville Dormitories
Visiting From "Lone Star State'
Mrs. ELIZABETH DARDON Mt Pleasant Texas made
her arrival on the Fort Monday morning visit her
broherinaw Mrs Doris Leonard and husband Cpl Roger
Leonard Mrs: Dardon plans visit here for IS days.
Cpl and Mrs. Leonard both of whom are assigned to the
ON Motor Pool drivers "a Garrison officers
Assigned at PIX II
Mrs EUNlCE JOHNSON, California is the empoye in
Px No. IA Station Hospital No She is the wife of Cpl
Cohan Johnson 37Znd MPs and lives Knox
Continued In Columns and 5, This Page)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

The of many skirts all agog last week-end when
half of the members transferred Fort Lewis Washing
Tears flying high, wide and while some of
chum- chums beefing Take off this
Huachuca capped mountains arent bad For mo-
nent thought Sgt Chauncy Clark with the gang
for the train had moved off when he got off of it.
Former Bishop Coach
MP Detachment coach Bishop College Marshall Texas
before Uncle Sam took him the latter part Of GAL He was
widely known in the field of athletics and he's assisting
SOUS football COACH Sgt Nat johnson with team 1t
Stevens has been E1uachuca just about three weeks
Sgt. Gordon Returns
st Sgt Alexander H. Gordon former top kick at the
Post Headquarters Detachment and The Recondioning
and who assistant Chaplain G.. Hamilton Martin
turned to the Post with the 372nd Infantry Regiment last week
understand might hear the Sergeant speak again
Fuloughs IN Stuff
Pvt. Mile NJ Taylor, Dallas Texas left for Dallas last
Friday IS day furlough with Her friends in
Big will have the pleasure of seeing her for the first
since she became WAC.
Sgt F1eols West returned from the metropolitan city
or Dallas, and says her trip wonderful
Pvt Ruth omme Pierre writes from San Francisco that her
Through most fascinating we'll picturesque (and
think her time just about up and the great
Pierre won't be AWOL).
c. l. 1--WE
Sgt Clarence Fuller celebrated his birthday in the WAC
Dayroom last Friday night He surrounded with fem puch
rltude and know he had fine time Sgt Willie
Foster was singing Just One More Chance" to Pfc Tincy
Brazl all last week enough said
On Vacation
Mrs L. f. Gentry wife Of Sgt Fleecy Gentry of Bonnie
Blink and who for Avon cosmetics Fashion Focks
and Spencer Supports individually designed left for days
rest in California Tuesday Mrs Gentry expects have
supply of products for her customers her return.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
USO Entertoins
372nd Infantry At
WELCOME" Porty

The USO Club at Fort Huachuca
was the scene of much gaiety last
Friday night at the Welcome
Dance" given for the members of
the 372nd Infantry.
Lovely hostesses from Tucson,
WACs from Fort Huachuca and
Douglas Army Air Base furnished
the female contingent. A lively group
to say the least.
Everyone was truly in gay mood
for this occasion, but the tempo
was stepped up even more when
Babe Wallace stepped to the micro
phone to present the stage show
from Post Special Service
The jackson Brothers" and Ma
Geo Anderson were at their best in
a comic skit initiating the WACs.
Babe" Wallace sang, as only
Babe can sing, "Embraceable You
and Minnie the Moocha'-"A La
Cab Galloway"
Cpl Wells took the group by re-
mote control back to his days with
Andy Kinks band when he played
one of his arrangements used by
the Kinks band
With much preliminary applause
from the group, Marian Coston, one
of the hoSteSses from Tucson, was
encouraged to sing. A sweet voice
rom charming little lady.
Continued on Page Two
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
CIVILIAN MIRROR
vile Dormitores -:-,e,-'~i mo ! @sel

IN = Continued From Columns and D. This Page)
"In Old Kentucky
.d' Mrs DOROTHY DUNN, Dansvlle, Kentucky who re-
Gently arrived here to be stationed her husband en-
PIoyed at TX No B. Her husband, Pvt Eugene l. Dunn
company Sind reached the long ago from
Z0months stay in New Guinea Mrs Dunn is oartered IN
the Knoxville area - N ~
- Can. Jodey Go AWOL? 2"
Mrs. kAllE RAND, assistant to Mrs Elizabeth Rarber
who who $ head of the Knoxville Domiories. is now AWOI
hour now Here's hoping she enjoyed it.
, On Temporary Duty
Mrs FRANCES FEDERICO, cashier at the Fruit Market
working cashier in the Main Post Exchange on tenora
duty Mrs Federico will grocery store as soon
as some OF the PIX vacationers are back
Bride-to-Be Honored At Shower
Miss GLADYS SMITH, former secretary to Col Tosenb
BROOKS was honored with shower the Officers AXE
side Mess Friday evening" November T. Miss Smiths we'd
ding was scheduled to be held Monday November 20 at
Luke eld Army Air Base shortly after her fiances erada
on the st Lieut. Richard Wilson. The brideo-be re-
signed her position as secretary which she had held for more
than two years, November g.
Mesdames Aleen g. Kingsley and Coae joined making
the arrangements for the affair The honoree was
with many lovely gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
TWO ITALIAN WAR PRISONERS
HELD FOR QUESTIONING

Two Italian war prisoners were
resting in the Imperial county jail
in FL Centro Tuesday after taking
"the longest war around" in getting
from Imperial dam to Indio.
They were found by Deputy Sh
They were found by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Raney south of FL
Centre and taken to the Jail for
questioning. 1t was understood they
had volunteered to work at the dam
and thought they would look the
country over while travelling from
one place to another.
When booked they gave their
names of Deluca Giuseppe and
Diamici Donat, They made Officers
understand that they were not run
ming away but took a slight detour
while getting from one place to
another.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Capital Talk
by
Peter Edison

coming out with maybe l50C YES
sells, most of which will be relatively
old, slow and inefficient.
The small, densely populated
British isles cannot survive without
a thriving world trade. Britain
made herself Queen of the Seas be-
cause otherwise she would have been
a second or third-rate power. She
has to regain at least a considerable
part of her maritime position. Blu;
how can she, competing with 1900
inferior ships against the United
States 2500 ultra-fin craft?
When peacetime readjuStmentS
are made. it is a thousand to one
bet that the British are going to
demand some arrangement to COM
pensate for the fact-and it is q
fact-that Britain's weak maritime
position is due to her all-out de-
fense of the world against Nazism
To begin with she was losing
shipping from 1899 to 194l while she
alone of the great sea powers was
fighting Germany On top of that,
she made a grand-and potentially
suicidal-geSture when she agreed
to concentrate on fighting craft
while the United States built mer-
chantmen that can be used after
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Farming Market
Plans Stressed

Wiser explained, land use the extra
money thus raised TO pay for crop
damage and for providing feeding
areas so the ducks will be tolled
from the crops and induced to feed
elsewhere.
Wiser pledged full support in get
ting the government to cancel a re-
ciprocal trade agreement with two
South American countries in rela-
ton to flax seed and other farm
products. Imperial County Farm
Bureau members recently asked the
state federation to assist in cancel
lation of the agreement because it
is harmful to the farmers in the
flax growing areas in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

Farm Bureau activities will be
expanded throughout the nation
with special emphasis on commodity
departments and a system tor look
ing after farmers interests III mar
keting farm products" President
Ray B. Wiser of the California Farm
Bureau Federation told directors of
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
in FL Centre Monday night.
He made this statement in con-
nection with the explanation Of
fered for the increasing of the state
and national Farm Bureau dues from
SO to s. year.
EYE ON MARKETS
Farmers are frequently too busy
raising farm products to have much
time left to look after their inter-
eStS when it comes to marketing
what they produce" Wiser con-
tinued. TOO frequently the farmer
loses money because he is not in
close touch with the marketing stu
alton and someone else reaps the
profits. The Farm Bureau will not
do any actual marketing, however,
as that is the sphere of the CO.
operatives"
Wiser said there are elaborate
plans for controlling the duck dam
age to Imperial Valley farmers and
he is hopeful of relief soon. He
comes from the Sacramento Valley
where the duck damage is great and
said there are plans for getting Of
ficialS of the Wildlife Conservation
service to visit California and see
for themselves the problem the
farmers have. Wiser said he will
help in getting these governmental
officials to visit Imperial Valley and
go over the fields SO they will have
firSt-hand knowledge of the prob
lem.
EXTRA FEES PROPOSED
"One of the favored plans is to
charge hunters of the nation an
extra ST. for their hunting licenses"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

| NEW YORK, Aug British
Shipping interests would be driven
10 dipsomania by nightmares of
What the American Merchant Ma
vine can do to the British carrying
Trade after the war if the islands
hadn't already been denuded OF
Scotch for the benefit of American
drinkers.
There is no mirage about what
the Britons see in their restless
sleep. The United States is coming
out of the war with some $500 sleek.
fast, economical, efficient cargo
ships-the last word in ocean
freight-carriers. Great Britain is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Death Summons
Pioneer of
Inlperia! Valley

CONTINUED from Page II
reSentin9 the CaleXicO district for
four years.
Best was a member of the Mason
ic lodge, F. &A.M
He remained a bachelor 10 the
end of his life, declaring that he
was so busy helping a widowed
sister rear her family that he had
no time for a family Of his own.
His survivors include two sisters
and two brothers in Albion, Nebras-
ka.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

these outfits had only limited armor
and were being forced to operate
almost without air support since the
luftwaffe already was stretched to
the bursting points on the Russian
front, and in northwestern France
and in northern Italy.
The Mediterranean air forces sof-
tened the coast of southern France
for the invasion with a bombarG :
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
HEAT CAUSES
RANCHER'S DEATH
HindllStani

GuIem MONamed, HlnduStanl
rancher of the Ell Centro district,
died Monday from a heat stroke
suffered while he was working on
an irrigation ditch which had been
emptied of water. His associates
missed him and found him in the
ditch, Deputy County Coroner Orval
Walker said, approximately 80 min
uteS after he died
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
The BOttOmleSS Pit

Little did we think that we would
come in personal contact with bit
tomless pits.
RR stumbled across e, zillion
bottomless pits Monday night. #
you don't believe it try squeezing
lemons for the lemonade the SER
vicemen can toss off at the free
canteen in the USO club.
Talk about capacity. They've got
it.
1t wasn't stirred with a spade
either
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
USE 200 PLANES

The Allied Mediterranean air
forces hurled some 270O planes over
the invasion beaches in their cli-
matte D-day punch, riddling the
enemy's coastal defenSes and cut
ting their lines of communication
to ribbons.
The Germans were believed to
have anywhere from four to seven
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
BONDS REDEEMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. CUP) -
Bond reGemptions in the first IL
days of August nearly equalled sales
in the same period, the treasury an
nounced Tuesday. Sales of series
f, F., and G bonds amounted to
Sl2l ,4l61l0 while redemptions total
ed $ll9,224,341.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr. ana Mrs Ed Blackman of
FL Centro are the parents of
daughter born at the Fl Centro
hospital a week ago. The baby
at birth. She was named Guyann.
weighed seven pounds and 10 ounces
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
CONTINUED from Page /

ICUHIIIIUIU HUH fdSt II
ing along the coast appeared to be
purely for home front consumption,
however. Hitler'S Mediterranean
wall had been preached beyond hope
of repair by the first shattering
wave of Allied planes and shock
troops and the thunderous bonn
bardment laiG down by British Ad-
miral Sir John w. D. Cunningham's
WarShipS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
(SerVeS 81

Buy / pound of New England
cooked speciality meat, bologna or
pickle and pimiento loaf. Dice Mix
with l cup diced celery, 2 table
spoons chopped green pepper and
cup cooked peas. A few shredded
almonds or ether nuts add crunchi-
ness and flavor. Blend together with
y TO l cup salad dressing. Serve on
a bed of watercress or shredded let
tuce,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
son ANNOUNCED

A seven and one half pound boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Valasquez Friday at Griffin hospital
in Calexico. The father is field as
sistant in the farm labor board Of
flee in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
France Invaded as
Nuzis Fail to Resist
(NF4 RaliO.TelephOfo)

ment lasting nearly two weeks.
Heavy bombers were out six of the
previous 13 days and tactical air.
craft II out of the Is days.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
RAMBLING REPORTER

(Continufd from Page u
gem that trailer will be.
Why rot a roof garden and a
pent house?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. Mcclellan
Monday issued marriage license
to Millard Lee Pace, %, marine,
and Vera Marie Hildreth. %, mem
Der of the marine women'S reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
PIN.W0RM
nRR0o MAY
THREATEN
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH

Don't let your child suffer n single need.
less minute Of misery with Pin-Wormsl
These pests are more than just a nuisance.
Scientific facts now show that crawling
Pin-Worms, living and growing inside
your child's body, can cause real distress.
1t is easy for anybody, dnDi0here, TO
catch this nasty infection, often without
even knowing what is wrong. Learn the
warning signs-the tormenting, embarrass-
ing rectal itching: also, uneasy stomach
bed-wetting, nervous fdgeting, hnicky ap-
petite, and loss of weight.
II you suspect Pin-Worms, get q pack.
age Of P-W tablets right away and be sure
70 follow the directions. P-W is the new
Pin-Worm treatment developed by the
laboratories Of DR.. ID. Jayne & SSn, Amer
iea's leading specialists in worm nedicines.
fmporfonf Scientific Dlseovery
The email, easy-to-take' P-W tablets con-
tain remarkable drug (gentian Violet)
that is being hailed by high medical au-
thorities as the most e6ecttUe means e0er
discovered for dealing with Pin-Worms.
Thanks 10 this important discovery, P-W
works in a special, gentle way to destroy
Pin-Morms.
Ask your druggist; P.W for PiD-Worms !
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
HEAD OFF ESCAPE


Latest official reports said the
Allied line comprised a series of
strong points thrown across the
road functions through which the
Germans might try to escape.
Argentan was the easternmost
point in the ring, Eleven miles to
the southwest, the Americans held
RaneS. Eightmiles farther to the
southwest they captured La Ferte-
Mace after slicing across the flank
of the enemy pocket. Thence the
line swung westward to Domfront,
northwest of Ger and Tinchebray,
where the British were attacking, on
eastward above Conde to captured
Thury- -Harcourt and the Canadian
positions above Falaise.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
WE WANT BUSINESS
VERBOTEN TO AXIS, HE SAYS

" HI A'+h ~
Not at all said this expert. Let
our Allies have back their trad>
All we ask is to tkae over the busi-
ness that the Allies can't possibly
permit the Axis nations to regain"
In 1898. according to President
Frank j. Taylor of the American
Merchant Marine Institute, Axis
ships carried II per cent Of all U. S.
foreign bound shipping, while our
own craft handled only 25 per cent
Deliberately. on the other hand
each Axis nation made it very dlt-
ficult for us to handle any of their
foreign trade. japanese ships car
ried almost 10 per cent of Nippon's
cargo, Nazi ships SO per cent Of
Germany's, and Italian ships 4t
per cent of their nations.
This enabled them to build uT
the merchant fleets they have
turned against the peace Of the
world. American shipping interests
demand that Axis merchant fleets
shall be demobilized along WITH
their armies and navies.
If that is done, our shipping mer
say, we shall be able to utilize our
huge postwar fleet without inter-
fering with Great Britain's mari
time lifeline. And the peace OF the
world will be promoted by holding
down the Axis powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
SUES FOR DIVORCE

GeOrgia L. Coin Monday filed a
divorce suit against James r. Coin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Trapped Nazi
Force Doomed

CONTINUED from Page u
portunity to regroup on the scale
necessary for a successful break
through.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
THE BRITISH GET
THE LIBERTY SHIPS

We are launching the C-types,
Victory ships and fine new tankers
for ourselves. We are turning a few
of them over to the Dutch and
Norwegians, who have large pools
CT skilled seamen but no ships for
them. To the British we are giving
the anachronistic Liberty ships,
which are mighty useful in winning
the war but won't be worth wharf
age space in postwar cargo compe-
tition
1t is no wonder, then, that the
British are peSSimiStic about what
may happen to them if we use our
enormous fleet of efficient shipping
ruthlessly after the war to take and
held all the ocean cargo business
We can get.
Before Britain can replace much
of her obsolete shipping with COM
petitively capable new craft we
could quite possibly sew up much
of the worlds carrying business.
That problem was posed recently to
a representative of American ship
operators.
Hell" said he, we don't want
the British carrying trade. We don't
need it. Give US a chance-wCrk
out some method OF overcoming the
higher operating costs we are up
against-and we'll keep our post
war fleet busy without interfering
with the British at all "
How do you figure that?" he was
asked. we didn't do it before the
war Well have to pick up 10 to Is
million tons of business somewhere
or lay up some CT our nice new
ships, or cut in on the British
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Meat Salad

Here's a tempting main-course
salad for hct weather meals:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

EXTRA FEES PROPOSED
"One of the favored plans is to
charge hunters of the nation an
extra ST. for their hunting licenses"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
KaroIak-May
kuptia|s

A PRETTY WEDDING took
place Saturday morning in ST
Augustine Catholic church of
Richmond. when Stella E.arolak.
daughter Of MIR, and Mrs. Joseph
Karolak of Casco township. was
united in marriage to Anthony
May.
Mrs. Helen Tokerski, sister of
bride, and Wanda Berz of Ham
tramck attended the bride, the
bridegroom's brother, John ka-
rolak was best man, and ushers
were Walter Karolak and Ar
thur Tokarski.
Following the ceremony a
breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents. A
reception was held in the eve
ming for a host of friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. May will
reside on the May farm home
stead on Division road.
MIR. GEORGE Hargreaves
will entertain her duplicate
club at her home Wednesday
evening.
MRS. HAROLD WIDRIG, Is
convalescing at her home 155
South Highland from her recent
illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

SERGT AM w D. MCDONALD, Of Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Macdonald Highland
South Pacific coaboraed with other soldiers writing the following
entitled South Pacific Island.
n a a
followed
Where falling, bleak desolate beach,
On South Pacific island where a
Where full ofsZeros
Where bombs his blessed
miles
Where and stubby, comb
Where bottle, n Dell.
OH This forsaken island substitute for He'll
Pacific island
Where the from lit above,
o a
a South Pacific island. where mail is always late
A Christmas April Is considered date
And always have
miss the
10 o travel, don't where
everything
this
Andw
-