davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
R. O. Facing
St. Mory's
AirAttock

st. Mary's Mountaineers will
go into battle Sunday against
st. Mary's of Royal Oak with a
clean slate, having shut out their
initial opponents, st. Frederick S
of Pontiac, 900 last Sunday.
Although the Royal Oak team
lost last Sunday to St. James of
Ferndale, 1910, Coach Homer
VanHollenbeck is not looking
for an easy time of things, as
Royal Oak will outweigh the
MountaineerS, in addition to
having a larger squad. The game
should be filled with some hard
and fine play, according TO Van
Hollenbeck, as st. Mary's OF
Royal Oak and the Mountaineers
are noted for their rivalry.
The Mountaineers will be han
diCapped somewhat as they will
be without the services Of guard
Douglas Phillips, who is out with
injuries, and Frances Dluge, al
though he will see action, will
be hampered by a bad ankle re-
ceived during practise. ST.
Marys of Royal Oak will proba-
bly, display very open defense,
VanHollenbeck said, and the
spectators will undoubtedly see
a lot of passing. Coach Van
Hollenbeck has prepared for an
attack by drilling his boys in
pass defense this past week.
The game will be played on
the Mount Clemens High field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
BY BEN +. PHLEGAR

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 - up -
Whitley KuroWski of the Cardi-
nails and Gene Moore Of the
Browns have the most hits in
the series, three apiece, but Emil
Verban and George McQuinn
have the best batting averages,
each with 400.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

Today's opposing pitc h RS
Jack Kramer for the Browns
and Ted Wllks for the Cards,
were rivals in the American AS
ISOLATION last season. Kramer
was a Brownie farmland at To-
ledo, joining the club in midsea-
son after receiving a medical
discharge from the Seabees.
Wilks was mainStay of the
Columbus mound staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

Yesterday was the fifth time
in eight world series that the
Cardinals have won the second
game Of the classic. On three of
the four previous occasions, the
Cardinals have gone on TO win
the series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

Two hundred and forty
uSherS-all men-handle the
crowds at SpOrtsmans Park.
They receive Sd per game and
the usher captains get So.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

An Army sergeant draw a
round of applause from the
fans when he made a nice
catch of a foul off Augie Ber-
gamO's bat in the second
game. But few who Cheered
knew that the soldier was
Tommy Bridges, ex-DetrOit
pitcher now stationed at Camp
CrOwder, Mo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Who Said Shortage?

When Mocomb Ills high school authorities decided they
needed new athletic field this year the lack OF nanPowe
equipment and materials apparently had them stopped
But someone remembered that 8 miles owoy at Comp Ellis
proctcoI training program being outlined for army
enoneers The army ond civilians got together and con-
euded ho the engineers could get two weeks Of good training
by PROVIDING Moconb with field that will include facilities
for noht football, baseball and track
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

When Emil Verban scored for
the Cardinals in the third in
ming of yesterdays game it
broke a string of % consecutive
runless innings for Brownie
pitcher Nelson Potter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

Walker Cooper's Is putouts in
the second game established a
new series record for a catcher.
eraSing the old mark Of IA set
by Mickey Cochrane in 1929 and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Diamond Dust

Bus Cancuso in 1896. However,
the old record was for a nine
inning game. Yesterdays con-
test ran IL innings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

The theory that the world is
cooling off is about TO be proven.
Dig out those heavies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

Remember when women had
TO get married TO get mans
wages? Wartime has changed
that,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

No play on either team at
tempted to steal base dur
ing the first two games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Addy Differs
With Schools

Budget Director Addy today
charged that ihc board Of educa-
ton was throwing mp a smoke
screen when 10 claimed that the
$1,000 600 cut in IFS proposed
budget would make IL Impossible
Ia lower the load OF Detroit
school teachers.
Addy said that Tho 1000 600
increase lctt ia The budget by
Mayor JC0rcS covers the $3.50 600
asked by The board for increased
teaching personnel Affected by
the cut were proposals for new
mnchroomS and pensions for en-
ploycS. Addy said.
AidN'S statement was made AZ
"A hearing before the common
council which took under advise
ment a proposal of the Detroit
Teachers Association that the
city set aside 100000 per year
for the next five years 50 that.
each year. 300 teachers could be
added and at the end Of five years.
claSSroomS would be limited TO
80 pupils per teacher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Unions 10 Handle
Construction HirinQ

A now system 20 expedite trans
fer of war vital construction
workers from one Job 10 another
in tho Detroit area was agreed
upon today by local contractors.
ALL building trades unions and
tho War ManpoWer Commission.
The system provides that the
unions replace the L. s. Employ
mont Service as a hiring chan
nell IN cfiectiug prompt transfer
Of workers from one Job 10 an
other in accordance with rapidly
varying needs Of contractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Hanltranlck'S Ballots
Searched for Fraud

Ballot boxes were 10 he opened
today IN the Hamtramck council
chambers IN tho presence OF prin-
cipaiS concerned with the charges
OF fraud In connection with the
cltys recent primary election.
Prosecutor Downing ordered the
boxes opened after City Clerk
Albert Zak charged a recount in
Dictated Councilman Frank $.
SoSnoWAki had been credited with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

only 1853 rather than 100 votes in
a precinct far from his home.
City election officials denied
there was any fraud IN connection
with the election but admitted
there might have been a mistake
in the tally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from
your Detroit Times carrier
salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
PRISONERS OF GERMANY

NiANt ~ AftNht AHtf''.+f t''t tti't w
Flannery. Pfc. Harold Mrs.
ElSie Flanncry, mother Perry
Hiner. Pvt. Arthur R.-MrS.
Nora NJ HIner mother, 9l26
McLain. Lincoln Park.
Hitow. SGT. Hyman A.-lsadore
Hitow father Bay City.
Jewell. Pvt Rudolphus ID. Mrs.
lnez Is. Jewell, wife, Rockford.
Magee--Pfc. Royden W.-Jack
Macee. brother, 1884 MInden,
Detroit.
Meier. Pvt John B.-Henry ".
Meier father, 77l4 Woodward.
Detroit.
Moore. I'd II. Emmett Mrs.
May r. Moore. mother, Sears.
Peters. d It. Edward T.--Nrs.
Virginia G. Peters, mother, VAN
dala.
Pollock. PVT. Arthur J-Nre.
Clara Follack, mother, 1856 Whit
tier. Detroit.
Quintana. Pvt, Frank-Nrs
Tunida Quintana, mother oou3
fireman, Detroit.
Randall. Isl 1t. Robert c.
Mrs. Marjorie d. Randall, wife.
5l92 w. Outer Drive Detroit
Ryba. Pfc. Romon C.-Mrs.
Anna Ryba, mother, Saginaw.
Schmit. sgt. Max H-Mrs
Hazel Schmit, mother, Leslie.
Cchuitema. : sgt. Edward
Mrs. Eta Schuitema, mother,
Holland.
Stewart. r sgt Clarence H
Mrs. Florence Nj. Stewart mother,
1896 DacoSta Detroit.
Wasowicl, Flight Officer Barney
W-MrS. Hedwig r. WaSoWicz,
mother, ST75 Yolanda. Detroit,
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Mcdowell, I'd 1T. Eugene p
Mrs. Frances r Mcdowell, wife
i446 Taylor, Detroit.
Mediterranean Area
,Galtlcy. Pvt. John J.-Nirs.
Nora Galley mother, 5566 Nef,
Detroit.
Gennara. PVT. George F.-Alrs.
Constance y. Gennara, mother,
Amasa
Granlund. ( sgt. Warren A
AXel Nj. Granlund. father,
Republic
Granowicz, Pfc. Joseph J.
Mrs. Julia Granowicz. mother,
5991 Domino, Detroit.
Haggit. Pfc. Nern F.-Mrs.
Edna Haggit mother. Midland.
Hsney, Pvt. Francis E.-MrS.
Mary Haney, mother. East Jordan.
Hoerauf. Pvt. Robert H.--MrS.
Aureia Hoerauf. mother, 422 l..
University. Royal Oak
Lane, Sgt Harold R-NrS.
M'if4iffed L, lane, mother AaiFHs-
burg.
Larson, Pfc. Charles E.-MrS.
Rose Larson, mother. 22l30 Cora,
Pennington.
Lotridge. Pfc. David Mrs.
Anna Lotrldge, mother, Brant.
Mcclure. Pfc. William P.-Mrs
Alta Mcclure. mother. Grand
Rapids.
McIntosh, lst II. Edward W
Jr.-Edward w Mcintosh, father,
1880 Birchcrest. Detroit.
McPhail. rs Daniel Mrs.
Bessie McPhaii, mother RcHton.
Naline. Pvt. John M.-MrS.
Sophie Lisa Naline, mother
Crystal Falls
NalOt, Pvt. Edward W.--Mrs.
Theresa Valot mother, Cheboygan
southwest Pacific)
Burns, Pfc. Raymond-Mrs. Ina
Burns, mother. Port Huron.
MARINE DEAD
Hurd. Pfc. Norman C.-Mrs
Hazel Hurd. mother. Dawson
Kaufman. Pfc. Bobbie R.-NrS.
Ellen x. Inman. mother. Pontiac.
MARINE MISSING
Hayes. Cpl. Richard S.-Mrs
Hetti {. Hayes, mother, 1896 Ash
and. Detroit.
Thursday, March 30, 1874
.--~-~~ ~~N~>~~-~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
r~~~~'Ths Detroit Times $500
Honor
:NzRoll
~ Official
Y Casualty List

Lists for Michigan as issued by
the government after the next OF
kin have been potilcd:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Your dog will cat Friskies eagerly.
Il you follow these rules. II now
and then he does not cat Friskies
readily, remove his dish and try later.
Remember your dog must be trained
to sound eating habits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Mcdowell, I'd 1t Eugene p
Mrs. Frances r. Mcdowell, wife
l446 TAYLOR Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

And finally, increase amount Of
Frskics in successive feelings,
meanwhile reducing the amount OF
his former food. until he's on a
Fnskies diet See package for cor
rect amounL)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Medical Auxiliary
To Meet Friday

TIE WOMANS AUXILIARY
to the Wayne County Medical
Society will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers
Friday at 1890 p. m. in the Col
Ony Club. Officers and chairmen
WITT give their annual reports at
this time Mrs. Leo Bartender
is taking luncheon reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Substitutes

GOOD sturdy bean poles arc
" scarce this year so the
gardener turns 70 any possible
substitute Long pieces Of bruso
make excellent bean poles II
available. II the brush is not
heavy enough 20 Support tho
weight OF the vines, then three
pieces may be placed in teepec
fashion and tied together al the
top.
Growing pole beans up corn
stalks has been tried for many
years and proves satisfactory II
the corn is planted before the
beans so it ha, a head start.
otherwise the beans may grow
quicker than the corn.
A really interesting SubSij-
tutc for the bean pole is a I'm
flower stalk. If the suntloWer
sced is planted a week or 10
DAYS before the beans are sown,
n VIII bc abtCr0 Keep ahead Ct
me beans in growth. a little
extra fertilizer now and then
viii help both Sunflower and
beans The >uniloWer head, Just
3> b. is. may be hung upside
down in late fall for the benefit
of nuthatchcs and chickadees
which feed upside down and en-
10y the -SunlluMer- ScedS.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

VI .....l.'. q. ear SANS
'cr MorGaB ha'
V3PCB " 10 April
AVFFS- rr.T.sts oEaV
1 ~ b,strcss. a.....-.-.--......,.
er,,a investments .trlv,G man
.,s,-err 1r,Itsr.. naval. ar
,|s1cnysrs are tars Na-s in
rg50r hroca, a.r.-, tayu
,,,--.I.. 4. -e-tef moves.
tppgT 70 NAN
,,l5-s5.s e-ea..... e.maIu,
md emory, I'M, u f. ar and
n irte.sg.-tr aarE.. should
..s.-, Ir ,,.r'rrt returns
nay q.
C.4tr.-1rars N,rtrnc 20 fa-
,orsbls r,r-gr~attr.~ interest
mo ey,s+.rg DAM an fc ting
froo+ Cl,-.-tft. medicine.
..s.srcb Investigation among
er,..I. ~. rcd
.5\-T no JIIY
O. Futsn, smiles on all
ODD ..... v.t ~ - NOT sn ,a-y
ray ~ef5.n Change ..kt.v. SO
he rrerarel ta let with de-
,is... r'arEt,
fTIY Tg 41rG. -
T--- TagT- 7r the "be care
f,l" c6.umr hut don't slacken
race Use forpthought. act de.
rsys,v wbe9 Won Should Fngi.
,ssr.r..r= 9. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
80, ~ 5ifficult things we'll
signifed
4TG 93 TO SEPT. rs
IUoo-Dont extend vour
cperafi7Ds beyond strength To
carry tFcm through especially
IN n5a,tcrs of hard work bust.
ness emnlovment
SEPT. ~ 70 OCT. 20
Iibra-Can be profitable pc
r;od r. voB-set- carefully and
don't become confused at sudden
changes new instructions. etc.
study. skilled workmanship,
manning for future rate merit
OCT. 81 TO NOV. p
Srorpioa This dav not on your
lpcliest list perhaps. but if YOU
will depend mon vnur talents
and fine mental movers YOU can
maize things hum Highlighted
are. Mechanical industrial. mill
ta,.,, irteres+e
NOV o8 To DEC %
Sagittari.ts-Re -on-euard
AGAINST confusion moor fudg-
--,,,.-,+ unnremeditated action.
with sensible caution directing
vour snlendid capabilitv. Won can
activitv
DFC % TO JAN 81
Copriro,r-Most important
matters viii reouire extra vigil
Iarce clever accumulation Keen
en- evo ON snccessful CONNECT
m 80, -, -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

MAKE PATTERN 4797 in
bright print with dazzling white
dots. Re ready for date time IN
simple princess lines. new cool
neck. Comes IN misses >llrs
Send 20 cents in coins foj
every Anne a da on s pattern
Send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1225 Times Square. DeroIt-5L
Mich
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
10 More WACs
Leave Fort
orOverseos

.Sse y&It 4tGt@*x
Ten more Fort Huachuca WACs
left the camp yesterday for short
leaves before transferring to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, for overseas train
ing. This brings to twenty, the num-
ber of SOU 1922 women in the Army
who have been asked to join the
first contingent of Negro women
who shall take up duties closer to
the combat zones
In the latest group to leave were
S/Sgt. Matte Garrett, T/5 ErneStine
E. Hughes, T/5 Annie Braeeful, TI5
Gertrude Cruise, T/5 Odessa Taylor
Pfc. Grace Ruffin, Pfc. Julia Mcneil
Pfc. Anna Jackson, Pvt. Millie Tay-
lor and Pvt. Theodosia Lee.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Major Lynch, Chairman of the
Sixth War Bond Committee, is in
receipt of a letter of commendation
from the Post Commander which
sets forth the Colonels desire that
he, as chairman of the committee,
express to each member of the COM
lnfftee, his personal appreciation for
the excellent work done in the Sixth
War Bond Drive, and in addition to
this commendation, Maj. Lynch
wishes especially to commend those
organizations which have exceeded
their quota during the drive! ! s>@E
The latest figures attained by the
various organizations are shown at
Ee table at the bottom of this page.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Copper Bowl Charity Football Game Thrill To Crowd
9th War Bond
Drive Moves
Into Lost Week

Blowing their tops" is not
a slang phrase when one is re-
ferring to the War Bond Drive
thermometer indicators posted
around the Fort. Most Of them
were marked with $I50,000 as
the highest figure, and now
that the Fort has exceeded that
goal by nearly $4,000 the mercury
~ no place to go but through the
top of the valves encasing- it.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

, Winning entries in each in
stallation competition will be
forwarded to the service COM
mand for the contest at that
level. The winning entries of
the service command contests will
be forwarded for exhibition in
Washington, D. c., where the entries
will be exhibited by separate dis
plays for each service command.
Similarly, wherever feasible, each
service command will conduct its
own exhibit so that entries will be
grouped according to installation.
The rules for the contest are as
follows:
Group A, Painting, Sculpture,
Arts of Design
Glass /. Oil painting and tenpera,
minimum dimensions 8''X10,' maxi
mum dimensions 25"X30.'
Glass 2. Water colors and gouache,
minimum dimensions 8"x10," maxi
mum dimensions 20"X24."
Glass g.. Mural designs color
sketcheS) 10''x15" minimum, 25"x30, !"
maximum.
Glass 4. Sculpture, 6"x6," mini
mum, 1918" maximum.
Glass 5. Renderings, 1O"X15" mini
mum, 25'x30" maximum. City plan
ming, interior design, landscape de-
sign, stage design and posters.
Group B-Graphic Arts
Glass g. Drawings (any medal
minimum dimensions SKI maxi
mum dimensions 20''x24"
Glass 7. Prints, lithograph, etching,
silk screen and other print media.
Minimum dimensions SKI maxi
mum dimensions 20''X24."
Group C-PhOtOgraphy
Glass 8. Photographs, mounted on
1920 light colored stock The linn
itations on sizes must be strictly adj
hered to for ease in handling and
exhibiting.
All entries in this installation
must be in the office of the post
Special Service officer, building II,
Old Post, not later than p. M, 20
February. With each entry 4 copies
of the Contest QUESTIONABLE will be
submitted. No limit is placed on the
number of entries.
QueStionnaireS are available at
detachments, companies, at the Ser
vice Club, and at the offices of the
regimental and post Special Service
Officers. &
Judges will be selected at each
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Committee Is
Enthusiastic In
Proise of Come

Over a thousand soldiers
from Fort Huachuca, joined by
almost that many soldiers and
civilians from the city of Doug
las and its adjoining Army Air
Base, flocked to the hig h
school stadium, Christmas eve
day, to witness two Fort teams
play a revival of the Copper Bowl
games there.
The gesture on the part of the
civilians of Douglas, at throwing
open the fine facilities of the field
for use of soldiers and to further
the cause of charity was commended
by ColonelS E. N. Hardy, Of Fort
Huachuca, and E. o. Gourdin, of the
372nd Inf. Regiment, at between
half speeches at the game, while
messages of commendation to the
Fort for bringing such a fine game
to the Copper Bowl at Douglas have
been received by the APACHE SEN,
TINEL this week.
Mr.. B. L. Fields, general chairman
for arrangements for the game,
sponsored by the knights of Colum-
bus. stated that the Knights of CO.
lumbuS were very we'll pleased with
the Forts turnout and the fast game
offered by the conflicting teams. He
said that the game was as spectac-
ular one as he has seen played
anywhere and he expressly conveyed
his appreciation to the players and
to Col Hardy, Col Gourdin and Col
Nelson for their cooperation in
making the event possible.
Mr Eugene Verdugo, Grand
Knight of the Knights of Columbus.
also was enthusiastic about the
game. He conveyed the appreciation
of the citizens of Douglas to Fort
officials for bringing the game to
the city.
The mayor of Douglas, Mr.. Everett
Jones, also expressed his apprecia-
ton for the staging of the game in
the city. He stated that persons had
continually been telling him how
greatly they had enjoyed it.
Mr.. Charles Otis and Mr.. j. 3.
Carlson, publicity directors, were en-
thusiastic in their expressions of APP
probation to players and soldiers
who followed the team to Douglas
The soldiers were orderly and we'll
behaved and the players exhibited
a fine spirit of craftsmanship and
an excellent brand of football, ac-
cording to them.
Regrets at being unable to witness
the game were sent to the commit
tee in charge by Father Flanagan,
who was enroute South, in an ef-
fort to gain communication of death
sentences on two Negro boys of II
years of age. Half of the receipts
of the game are to go to his Boys
Town, Nebraska, home for boys.
The Governor of New Mexico,
John Dempsey; and the Governor of
Arizona, Sidney P. Osborn, also
sent their regrets at being unable
to attend. Both had previous official
engagements, as did the Governor
Rodriguez of Sonora State, in Mex
ico
The total attendance and receipts
Of the game has not been aScer-
tanned as yet inaSmuch as sales were
made at Fort Huachuca, Douglas
and the Douglas Air Base and have
not been fully accounted for
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Arts And Crafts Contest Open
For Soldier Talent In Each Post

To stimulate the increasing Of the value
of and crafts of the significant leisure time activities
the American army today and acknowledge the creative
talents within the army nationwide contest
nounced for all military personnel The winning entries will be
ona Gallery Art Washington D. c. Suitable awards will
be made
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

DOYLESVILLE, KY. (CNS) S)-MrS.
Robert L. Bush, a storekeeper, claims
the letter-writing championship of
Kentucky. She writes 200 letters a
month to IS servicemen all over the
world.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
20 Members of 92nd
Division Are Decorated

Fifth Army Hqs., Italy-A total
OF seven Silver Star Medals and %
Bronze Star Medals have been
awarded Negro Doughboys of the
92nd Buffalo Division for gallant
ry and heroism in combat, the War
Department announced today.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Selling $5,975 worth of war bonds
during the Sixth War Bond drive
at Fort Huachuca, x-year-old An
nette Lamoure, daughter of Captain
Paul Lamoure, Motor Pool officer,
deserves the glare of the Spotlight
this week. Annette, who is in the
first grade at the Captain Whitside
school, has been, by far, the most
outstanding individual salesman on
the Post. u S. Signal Corps Photo
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

installation and at each service COM
mand headquarters from lists pre-
pared by the Special Service officers
of art experts within the command
area and will act as jurieS on ma
terial submitted.
No limit Is placed on the subject
matter of the entries within the
classes stated. Awards will be made
on the basis of merit. Originality, in
genuity, and craftsmanship are the
primary standards for judging
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

The Post Commando wishes his appreciation
for the excellent cooperation of all people Fort Huachuca
attaining goal of $50 90 during the Sixth War
Bond Drive and reaching the goal of the Ninth Service Com
rnand by having 95 per of all civilians investing IL
per cent of their income bonds This fine performance in
meeting obligations represents real index to the char
Of soldiers and citizens this station Garry on!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
BuffoIoes See !
Hard Going

LONDON, Dec. 81 lP-The Ber-
lin radio reported today that num-
erous prisoners from the Arizona
trained 92nd negro infantry divi-
sion had been captured by Ger
man and italian troops in a sur
prise attack in central Italy
Toughened by months of strenu-
Gus training at Fort Huachuca, Ariz..
the 92nd has distinguished itself
in more than a years fighting on
the Italian front.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-25

ISOLATION x-ray project is well
under way and is being used in
churches and by some mana
gers OF local industries. In the
national prevention program
for the control of tuberculosis
many large groups of people
are having chest x-rays as a
part OF a routine examination.
With the Association portable
x-ray machine this service is
now available for everyone at
a minimum cost. The following
places are taking advantage Of
this service in the immediate
future: Boston Pants Co, Pill
grim Novelty Co, Swendeman,
Inc, Metropolitan Baptist
church, Concord Church and
Garment Towel Supply Co.
Selling out Sturgis Chemi-
cal Co.'s products: Cosmet-
les, perfumes, deodorants,
insecticides, etc. "a Cabot st,
near Windsor street, E. T.
Smith, Prop.