davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-10
rs Years Ago
Today
(From the files
of the Star-News)
April 10, 1919

April 10, 1919
Mrs. Oscar Ellis and Little
daughter, Miss Edith, are PACK
from Rocky Mount, Durham ana
Mt. Olive where they visited reIa-
tiveS.
w. R Sheehan has returned "
the city from Camp Lee where
he was mustered out of the ser
vice.
Harvard faculty has woman
member - the first in the history
of the university. She is DR.. Alice
Hamilton, bacteriologist and Spe'
cialist in industrial medicine ana
occupational diseases. At Harvard
she will act as assistant professor
of industrial medicine. DR.. Haml'
ton is a Chicago woman, a reSlden'
of Hull house and the intimate
friend and co-worker of Jane Al
ans.
Thomas J. Cause, commander Oh
c company, 115th Machine GW
Battalion, 30th Division, has enter
ed the primary for mayor
Ed Dudley and Irving Cor0eN
made that promised trip around ~
wrightsville yesterday. At Ieaa
they started from here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-10
Our Chief Aim
TOP OF THE MORNING

To aid in every way the prosecution 81
the war to complete Victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
BY TOM WOLF
NEA staff Correspondent

AMERICAN SCHOOL CEN
TER, England - For what con-
ISOLATION it may prove to the Ger
man people, there is one white
spot of cheer on their otherwise
black horizon:
They are going to get the post
war break of good government,
thanks to postgraduate training
now being given to hundreds OF
the British and American Off.
GERS who will run the Allied
Military Government of defeated
Germany.
At the American Civil Affairs
Center the training of officer
students is a postgraduate course,
for many Of the students here
have had previous basic training
IN military government. Amer
lean officers started training
either at the Civil Affairs School
at Charlottesville, Va. or at one
Of the dozen special civil affairs
training centers. For the British,
it started at similar schools in
England. Many Of these men
have had experience in Sicily or
Italy.
Civil Affairs Units will be di-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Flying Kid
Now Veteran
of Burma

HOLLYWOOD. June 80 -
up - THE Kid" is home today
"a kid no longer but a 29-year-
old veteran of the Burma cam
paign, Flight Officer Jackie
Coogan.
The Screens former child
actor was the first to land when
Glider borne forces dropped at
night $50 miles behind japanese
lines in Northern Burma. He
was later awarded the Air Med
al.
Coogan said he will visit my
mother (MrS. Arthur Bernstein)
see some friends, have fun, and
buy new uniforms-everythins
mildeWed out there"
Coogan will report July 4 at
Troop Carrier Command Head
quarters Stout Field, Indianap-
oils, he said. He entered the
service three years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Red Gross Group
Enjoys Field Trip

"The Red Cross Home Serv-
ice Training Class of Warren
Township which has been meet
ing regularly for five weeks
took field trip TO Mount Glenn
ems and Selfridge Field Friday.
The group visited the Red
Cross Chapter Headquarters,
the social agencies in the Coun-
~ Building, and called at the
! ed Cross Field Directors Of
flee al Selfridge Field.
lin the class are the following
Center Line Red Cross volun-
teers: Mrs. E. Woods, Mrs
Violet Ryan, Mrs. Irma Hincks,
Mrs. Nora Carmichael, Mrs.
Gertrude Wolfe and Mrs. Jose
phine Beller. Other Home Serv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

vided into A. B, G, d detach-
ments. In areas under Ameri-
can military control, one-third
TO one-half the officers will be
British. The reverse proportions
will hold in British military
areas. Each detachment has an
average of three enlisted men
for every two officers.
FACE PROBLEMS
To make training as realistic
as possible, officer students work
Non exercises Stimulating actual
conditions. In typical CAX
Civil Affairs EXercise), detach-
ments are given a basic situa-
ton: "armistice signed; sporadic
armed opposition is expected
from SIS troops and groups SYM
pathetic to them; civilian atti-
tude expected to be generally
hostile :"
Then, for the two days of the
CAX, the officer-students meet
and must solve hundreds of
problems typical of those they
will actually have to solve in the
Reich. Control sections of ex-
perienced officers check stu
dents solutions as the CAX pro-
crosses. If a student muffs a
problem, the control section
sends him another problem,
which will show up the error Of
his first solution.
Here are some sample ques-
tons, taken from a recent CAX.
Almost all the problems are
based on actual cases in Sicily
and Italy:
Franks of police and firemen
depleted. Must recruit. Public
Safety Section should organize
Immediate decision on po-
lice. Armed? With WHAT"
Mayor, police chief. fire chief,
judges of state and district courts
all Nazis-have left. Other of
ficials, while including party
members, will continue if you
permit. What action?"
mayor reports many persons
need NEGOTIATIONS against ty-
phoid, but refuse to undergo
them on the basis that they
don't trust new city government.
He wishes to refuse food TO en-
force compliance. Shall we let
him."
10000 QUESTIONS
1.-TWO American, one British
officer mysteriously killed in
one district in past week. Be-
cause guilt cannot be fixed, di-
vision commander desires your
recommendation"
Some 10000 questions in all
were asked various groups in this
CAX.
Lessons in military govern
ment learned in the Mediterran-
can have, with one exception,
been learned well. When AMG
arrived in Sicily. partly because
Of a dearth Of advance informa-
ton, partly because of the lack
of advance instructions, its Civil
Affairs Officers had no precise
yardstick for measuring what
constituted fascist. Some cases
cases, Of course, were clear. Such
The good habits you cultivate
squeeze out the bad ones that
t.ro1I ,Iild
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

ice workers from Center Line
who went on the trip included
Mrs. II. Bricker. Warren Town
ship Home Service Chairman,
Mrs. Eva Felts, Mrs. Paul Tuck
er and Mrs. Clinton Campbell.
Mrs. Eleanore Collins. staff
member in the Branch Office,
also accompanied the group
which was in charge of Miss
Pauline Ullrich, Home Service
Chairman of Macomb County
Red Cross Motor Corps furnish
ed transportation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
RauIston Slayer Makes
Second Suicide Attempt

DETROIT, June 80 - Up -
Robert Miller Turner, confessed
slayer of l4-year-old Joyce Raul
ston. who yesterday attempted
suicide for the second time since
his arrest. was 10 be arraigned
today before John l.. MokerSky,
justice of the peace in Inkster.
Mokersky is the same justice
who last April heard war worker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

Richard Vineent's plea of limo
cent in the Raulston killing.
Vincent was on trial for the
murder when Turner made his
surprise confession.
Roy r. Watkins, former Unit
ed States district attorney, was
appointed yesterday by Circuit
Judge Ira w Jayne TO act in
Turner's defense. The accused
man S father, Bert Franklin
Turner, told Judge jayne that
he has no money 10 hire an at
tOrncV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

men. when caught, were re-
moved from office or jailed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

The good habits you cultivate
squeeze out the bad ones that
crow wild.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Barracks 1860

My the girls in 1850 are really on
the ball, for three weeks they have
had the best barracks sign. Good
work. girls. We should also compIi-
ment our barracks CO. Cpl Alberta.
Henly. She is one of the best.
There are a certain group of Wacs
that live in the bowling alley every
Sunday What's the matter. are they
getting themselves accustomed to be-
ing alone? Pfc. Hen Cross, Cpl.
Mammie Berry and Pvt. Washington
have just returned from their fur
Tough. We are sure they had fine
time. Sgt Dennis is back from the
hospital looking mighty fine. Take it
easy, Sergeant, that certain first SER
geant in the 599th F. A. will be here
a few days longer. Sgt. Lewis, known
as Pup" gets busy every evening
after class logging up in her fine
slacks to meet a certain skater at the
field house.
Sgt. Meyer is getting quite popular
since her sergeant left. Don't take it
too hard, Hutty, we know you miss
the 29th. Petite FRANKIE Howard is
still looking glamorous and cute as
ever. Best wishes to our newly weds.
Cpl Lillian Jarret and Pvt. Mary
Smith. Cpl Watkins, lady of dignity,
is wearing her charming smile again,
she has also been seen wearing a class
ring that belongs to a certain staff
sergeant in the 317 Engrs. Introduce
ing our sweater girls, Pvt. Hutty,
Verona, Smith, Wilma Pfc. Wimberly,
Lee, Brooks. Cpl Watkins, Sgt. Lewis.
They are mighty fine.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Keep pace with us.
Its. v. Mallory, Rose Elliott
ANC Members, Are CT Brides

Two members of The Regional
Hospitals Army Nurses Corps, Sec
ton NO. !, we're recently married in
quiet ceremonies.
1t. Virginia Mallory, daughter of
Mrs. Iva Mallory, Kokomo, Ind, was
married to Sgt. Franklin Mcdonald,
Yuma, Arizona. Lit Mallory is
graduate of General Hospital No. 2,
Kansas City, Mo-
Sgt. Mcdonald. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Washington of Fort
Huachuca, is a psychologist at The
Regional Hospital, Section No. 1.
1t. Rose L. Elliott, Morton, Pa,
and daughter of Mrs. Matte Elliott,
was married to 1t. James H. Robin
son, NC, 777th Field Artillery Bat
talon, M edic al Section, Camp
Beale, Calf.
1t. Elliott is a graduate of Mercy
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
WACs of Barracks 1865 Fete
TIA Marjorie Bland At Party

On the evening of 27 July 1914,
the girls of upper barracks 1865
enjoyed themselves at a gala af-
fair" given as surprise in honor of
TIA Marjorie Bland on her BIRTH
day. Delicious canapes, and bever-
age (unspikeO were served. The
guest of honor was End 1t. Con-
suella Bland, sister of the honoree.
Those attending the affair were
TIA Odessa Taylor, hostess, T/3rds
Edna Edmondson, and Matte
Moody, Cpl Nellie j. Forrest and
Cpl. Shirley B. Jones. PvtS. and
Pics. Anna Santos, Mary Martin,
Della o. Haney, Virginia Blake,
Lillian Taylor, Goldie Griffin and
Minnie Juarles.
The setting for the occasion took
place in the cadre room Of the host
ess, where GI furniture was arrang-
ed to create a civilian-lke atmos-
phere.
Guest and hostesses, alike, don
ned their most attractive house
coats and boudoir robes for the af-
fair
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Veteran of Four Invasions
Missed Biggest One of All

Atlantic City, N. IA native of
the British West Indies who served
under the Union Jack in France,
Belgium and Italy, S/Sgt.ot George
Lewis, Of Atlantic City, took part
in four recent invaSions-but missed
the biggest one of ALL "a 7t
Il was in on the first North Af-
rican landings" he told interview
ers here at the Army Air Forces Re-
distribution Station No. l, where
he will receive a new assignment.
And I took part in the invasion of
Sicily, Sardinia and Italy. But I
didn't have the good fortune to be
in on the big show-the drive into
France"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Thelma Pryce Becomes
Bride of 1t. Geo. Bimar

Mrs. Thelma Pryce of Venice
Calf, was married to 1t. George
Bran of Memphis, Tenn, in quiet
ceremony at Lordsburg, N NJ, July
81, according to an announcement
made this week.
Witnesses of the ceremony were
Mrs. Emmett c. Dawson, Mrs. No
velleta King, a cousin of the bride;
and 1t. and Mrs. Gus Granger.
Mrs. Bran, who has had several
years experience as a cosmetologist
in California, was formerly en-
ployed as a clerk in the Hospital
fund office. She recently became a
new member of the staff of the
Mountainview Beauty parlor.
1t. Bran, who practiced dentistry
in Detroit before coming into the
Army, is in the Dental Officers Pool
at the Fort Huachuca Regional hos
pital. ee,i
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
. DOINGS At
Service Club No. 7

Sgt. Raphael Crawford of 317th
Medical Bn. is enthusiastically max
ing the Camera Club interesting under
his leadership. Of course, he cannot
develop the Club by himself and We
are looking forward to larger attend
ance every Tuesday night at $3.50 p. m.
in the room over the Library. During
the summer the Hour of Charm was
cancelled as it was considered more
comfortable for the soldiers to go to
the Open-Air Theatre for entertain
ment- on Sunday eve. 1t. Col Carroll
F. E. Nelson, Post Special Service
Officer, has promised a new series of
programs for our Hour of Charm E.. E.
watch for the reopening date.
Monday, August 7th, the East
bound train carried away lady from
the Windy City Mrs. Elizabeth
Hansberry whose charm and
entertaining ways have always been
the delight of many soldiers visiting
our Service Club during July.
The new staff member of Fry USO
Mr.. Henderson is planning to in
troduce a Hobby-class series at our
club soon. The delay is due to the va
cationing USO staff which keeps him
quite busy in their Clubhouse.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
POS T
SCRIP PTS
VISITING Personalities


Mrs. JIMMIE MAE JACKSON
MOORE, Dallas, Texas, schooG ma'am
and wife of Cpl. Sylvester DarnelI-
Moore, Post Headquarters Detach-
n1ent, spent an enjoyable vacation on
the Post, and is scheduled to be en-
route to the "Lone Star state" by
now. Jimmie is one CT my Josephine
chum- -chums. Darnell left the desert a
few days ago via transfer. While on
the Post, Mrs. Moore stayed at the
home of list Sgt. LOUIS JOHNSON,
Bonnie Blink.
Mrs J. C. HUNT, Little Rock, Ark,
and wife of 1t. Hunt. 599th Fled Ar
tillery, left last Saturday after spend
ing the early part of the summer at
Broken Arrow Ranch in Miller Canyon
near Fort Huachuca. Mrs. Hunt Wis
tied the Sentinel office last Friday.
Winsome RITA ASHMORE,
Augusta, Ca, is here for 10 days
stay with her sisters, Mrs. Rheba
Butler and Wac Mayvee Ashmore.
Mrs. Butler is the wife of Maj. Henry
r. Butler, Regional Hospital, Section
No. 1.
Miss Ashmore spent part of her
summer vacation visiting friends in
Chicago, extending her trip to Hua
chuca. When she makes her departure
from the Fort she's going back home
to prepare for her return to Bennett
college, Greensborough, n. c., where
she will begin her junior year.
Mrs. Vera DAVIS and four months
old Glenn Bernard Davis, Hodge, La,
wife and son of Sgt. Columbus Davis
who is one of SOUS baseball hurIers,
are here for an indefinite period of
time. Mrs. Davis and the baby are
staying at the home of 1t. and Mrs.
JAMES T. CHAMBERS.
G.I. Wins $1,000 Prize
Twenty year old Private James G.
Whitmore, 317th Medical 8n., won
Shimself $1,000 recently when his an
swer on a marital question was ac-
cepted by Editor Elsie Robinson,
writer for a Los Angeles daily. The
question, .'What's the best age for
marriage? How much difference be-
tween the ages of husband and wife is
osA e? Can marriage succeed If the
-~fTe is older?" appeared under Elsie's
cpIumn, "Youne America"
Private Whitmore's answer was
this: Dear Elsie: There can be no
Set time for marriage. Ii the persons
Who are about to takeFthat certain
step agree between themselves, ap-
preciate the same things and, above
ALL love each other then. is the time
to marry.
"Many marriages have been ruined
or have never taken place because
people wait for the right time to
marry. admit that marriage should
not be undertaken without a great
deal of thought, but not to the point
where the date is to be set according
to time, age, etc.
matter of disposition and
character play a highly important
bart: however, L see no reason why
older persons of either sex could not
get along with a younger mate
at.r Dynamic Trio
: ! don't know of better term than
dynamic trio" when think OF
Maceo Anderson, Eugene and Freddie
(Jackson brothers) Jackson. All three
are G. is in the Special Service Divi-
sion, former Hollywoodites tap
dancing and cracking jokes are just
two of their speciaIties. This is one
case and good example of "Holly-
woods loss and the Army's Special
Services GAIN" Hollywood will get
them back too.
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC.
-~~~-~~-~--~~-~>~~-~~~~~~>
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Five Negro Nurses on Duty
AT Utah ASF Depot Hosp.

Ogden, Utah-Five Negro Army
nurses now are on duty in the Quar-
tering Area Hospital at the Utah
Army Service Forces Depot, the
War Department reported recently
They were ordered here from Sta
ton Hospital No. l at Fort, Hua-
chuca, Arizona where they were
stationed for several months.
The nurses are: 1st 1t. Agnes B.
Glass, Meridian, Miss, chief nurse;
End Its. Velma B. Brown, Washing
ton, D. c.; Bernice E. Britton, Glow
er, Va; Marjorie E. Clark, the
Bronx, N. Y; Bessie o. Hart, Steel
ton, Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
ANGELS BUY Bonds

Short of its quota, Philadelphia
sent Roy Risso, a Treasury Depart
ment official, and a sales crew to
New York City to sell war bonds to
followers Of Father DeVine under
their chosen evangelical names,
which memebers of the flock claimed
Harlem post offices wouldn't do.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

T5th Clee
Coronation Ball recepiOn
well from her graciOuness amabiity.
Miss family
Stella L. PecO
at Diard university; Williams
being volunteer
Angeles her brothers.
somewhere Italy other L..
PecOt serving aviation cadet Keeser field Miss
chuca's Cpl
the uniform greater
country. by ROscO eNIurray
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

Among the angels" who bought
$4,000 worth of bonds were Mr..
Eve Love, Mr.. Seven Stars, Miss
Faithful Child and Miss Wonderful
Sincere. +
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

Beautiful Anne Brown star of Gershw Poy and Be
tentatively fulfill Huachuca
later after scheduled
last winter MusicOving Huachucans
looking the which
awaited visit the soldiers it will
waiting Miss
Browns recent at Phladephia famous Robin Hood
Dell featured with
with
the roles audience 5000
looking delighted
her listeners, according to Philadelphia releases
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

attractive Junior Red located in the Post Red
building touches in the
photo which shows three members of the senior Junior
unit Seated adjusting the ipcOver
Gathings CarmeIa tacks wall
weekly Junior Red Cross activities
girls three nights
and informal get tOgethers day.
+. IT, SIS Photo.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Citizens Unit Commends
McCorron, Greets BiIbo

The Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Association passed resolution COM
mending Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, Of Nevada, former chairman OF
the Senate DISTRICT Committee, 10,
his work with the committee and
passed another resolution sending
their best wishes to Senator Bilbo
Democrat, Of Mississippi, the new
chairman.
The resolutions were introduced
by Clifford H. Newell.
Two War Department films. "War
Department Report" and Lifeline
were shown at the conclusion Of the
meeting.
Held in the Hamline Methodist
Church parish hall, the meeting was
presided over by Theodore Lewis,
president.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
April IS Dead|ine Set
For Estimating Incomes

Taxpayers will have until April Is
to file declarations of their esti-
mated income and Victory tax for
1914, but there will be no extension
for filing those 1943 figures-that
deadline is still March Is.
Acting Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Harold Graves said the new
declaration forms probably will be
distributed late in March and the
first installment of estimated tax
will be due on or before April Is.
Originally it was intended that
both the 1943 returns and the 1914
declarations would be filed at the
same time. However, the declara-
tions forms were delayed pending
the final action on the revenue bill.
which, the President vetoed yester-
day.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Deaf Sexton Rings Bell
Not Knowing of Theft

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Feb. 23.-Burglars stole
the bell of the church at Villa do
Paco.
1t weighed more than 200 pounds,
but no one Immediately noticed the
theft, the local news correspondent
reported, not even the sexton when
he tolled for Sunday morning mass,
because he is completely deaf.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Dr.. Cortriqht to Speak

The Rev. DR.. John X. Cartwright
Iof the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception will speak on the WASH
ington Catholic Radio Hour at 8:05
pm. Thursday over Station WWDC
on THE Epistle of Sexagesima Sun
day: The Deeds of an Apostle"
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Archduks Otto to Speok

Archduke Otto. pretender to the
Austrian throne, will discuss the
political situation in Europe ut .
luncheon meeting Of the Catholic
University Association of Women
students at pm. tomorrow in Nc
Mahon Hall on the university
campus.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Reds Join in Boycott
Of Non-AlIied Goal
BY the AssociAted Preks,

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Feb. 23.-The Soviet
Union last night announced its par
ticipation with the United States
and Britain in world boycott oi
the purchase Of gold except in case.
where the sourse Of the metal /.
other United Nations.
The announcement was broadcast
by the Moscow radio,
Evening star., 1944-02-23


a the
to
Evening star., 1944-02-23

Due to the overwhelming demand for air. wick some retailers
may be temporarily out Of STOCK In that event we hope you will be
patient with t1em New shipments are being rushed and all
retailers should soon be amply supplied.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25

reluctant Mr.. Dewey. Not so
much for his qualifications as for
his voice which may be mistaken
as that of the President. Suggest
ing the story of Jacob and the
blessings, Jacobs father feeling
his hands and arms said to him:
Your voice is that of Jacob, but
your hands are the hands of Esau. :"
In other words, Mr.. Dewey's quail
fications to replace Mr.. Roosevelt
at this stage when real statesmen
ship and experience are of para
mount Importance are very, very
questionable.
To further illustrate his short
comings for this high office may
be seen in his acquiescence of the
platform adopted by the conven-
ton, document of generalities
and platitudes and of which Walter
Lippman said, "as reckless and as
mischievOus as irresponsible poll
ticians dared to make it," Even
his acceptance speech was mildly
criticised and gently reprimanded
by his own apologist, David Law
renee: Mr.. Dewey's speech of ac-
ceptance had one sour note which
could be omitted. The attempt to
place the blame for what happened
in 1919 on Mr. Wilson when it is a
fact the Republicans in the senate
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-25

were the obstructionists is a mat
ter of careful reading" OF course
Republicans are careles of facts
and truth when an election is at
stake. And these are the Repub-
licans who were responsible for
the Pearl Harbor disaster and are
Identified with Gerald K. Smith
and other America Firsters.
The people therefore on next No
vember, mindful of the empty
promises of this and their past can
didates the Republican politicians
offer, will say with the immortal
Lincoln, "You can fool all of the
people some of the time, and some
of the people all the time, but you
cannot fool all the people all the
time" will again vote for Mr..
Roosevelt for president as the only
qualified man for this office. Mr..
Roosevelt has given evidence of
his sincerity and craftsmanship
and understanding of the problems
confronting the American people
at this time when the peace of this
war is imminent and requires men
OF vision to formulate a peace pro-
gram that will obviate repetition
of a World War III.