davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Groups Sell Bonds
(Continued FROM PAGE Qne)

NGOlllIllQCA
and entertainers for mammouth
with a three-hour
at the University of Arizona
football stadium, Tucson.
The Post Swing Band is under the
direction of T/5 Austin Mccoy, piano
stylist, arranger for several Holly
wood studios, and former teacher of
modern harmony and composition at
his school in Los Angeles.
Staff Sergeant Claude Andrews,
product of the Army Band School,
Washington, D. c., will lead the
Military band in classical numbers
and popular numbers composed by
members of the Army band.
On the 23rd June Group No. II,
the 29th Special Service Company
will leave Tucson, arriving in SAT-
ford on the same date for their first
independent show They will con-
tinue the tour which will take them
to Globe, Superior, Mesa, Glendale
and Phoenix, through the 30 June.
Group II will offer very novel
incentive for bond-buying. Pvt. E.
Harper Johnson, who has been in
the Army only three months, will do
a sketch of buyers of bonds of $4,000
denomination. Pvt. Johnson, grad
uate of the National Academy of
Fine Arts, New York, cartoonist for
Life" 1.-THE Saturday Evening POST
and other we'll known weeklies, is
considered one of the leading COM
mercial artists in the country.
Other featured artists in Group II
will be Pvt Maurice Hicks, soft shoe
and tap dancer who is known to
theatre and night club goers along
the west coast; T/5 Lloyd Pinckney,
New York pianist, formerly with the
American Theatre Wing who toured
Europe with Noble Sissle, and gave a
command performance before the
king and queen of England; Staff
Sergeant j. Ernest Harper, leader
and arranger for the 29th SIS. band,
will probably feature his own COM
position "Jodie, Jodie," a comical
blues number.
Captain Joe Jordan, now retired,
USO music director for the west
coast, is in charge of Group I, made
up of SOU personnel. "Huachuca, ("
beautiful song depicting the grand
eur of the his oric fort, will be used
as theme song Of the group. Pvt.
Emmett Babe" Wallace will act as
master of ceremonies for the SOU
group.
Other featured entertainers in
Group I include Pfc Eugene Jack
son, straight from Hollywood to the
Army, in musical clown act with
Pvt. Freddie Baker, an octette under
the direction of S/Sgt. Lawrence
Whisonant, of "Porgy and Bees
Pvt Irving AShby, guitarist extra
ordinary, staff writer for Down
beat" arranger and composer of
numerous popular songs and Pfc.
James Mundy, composer of Travel
ing Light" arranger for just about
every top notch band in America,
among them Benny Goodman. kPaul
Whitman. The SOU Swing band
will feature many of his arrange
mentS.
Group II will be under the man
agement of 1t. John r. Boone, who
has promoted and managed the
Washington Lions, Negro all-star
team, two newspapers and served as
the first manager for Duke Filing
tons orchestra. His activities in the
promotion field cover a twenty-year
period
Captain Jordan and 1t. Boone
promise that the varied programs
>~~-~----~~----~>~--~~-~--~~1-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Infantry Doy-

Continued from Page One)
Infantry regiment and the baseball
team from Williams Field, Phoenix,
Ariz During the evening, special
entertainments were presented by
92nd Division Special Servic e
groups.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
7Me MpMnU
NDMHTPv
Continued Prom Page One)

Continued prom Page One)
tions must live and work together
without regard to race or nation
ality, creed or service, uniform or
rank. Supported by our home
lands, we must fight on side by
side relentlesSly, at sea, on land
and in the air, SO that we shall
win together better world, Sc
cure and free for all men every
where"
DEATH is A CONCOMMITANT of
combat, no matter how skillful
fighters are, and death has visit
ed members of the 93rd Infantry
regiment as they battle the japs
in the South Pacific. After 500
missions have been completed, a
list of 16 dead has been released
by the War Department.
IN THIS LIST ARE the names of:
Pfc Wash Carter, Oakwood, Tex
as; Pfc. Edgar H. Phillips, Morris,
Okla; Pfc Dock Devane, Ivan
hoe, N. c.: Pvt. Robert Marshall
Atlanta, Ca; TIA James E. Good
night, Corporolis, Pa; 1stiLt.
Oscar P. Davenport, Tucson, Ariz;
Pfc Hugh Carroll, Schulenburg,
Texas; Pfc. Oginal L. Ryan, Pfc.
Alfred J. Davenport, Mount Ver-
non, N Y; Pvt Horace Erwin,
Dallas, Texas; Cpl. Lonnie D.
Cooley, Hallettville, Texas; Pvt.
Joseph Redick, Syracuse, N. Y;
Pvt. Jewell Sims, Wetumpka, Ala;
Pvt. Willie Bowie, Coccolocco, Ala,
nd Pvt. Ernest Russell, Clearwa-
ter, Fla.
Casualties among the fighting
93rd are small, however, in COM
parison with those which they
have inflicted upon their enemy,
which number over 100 known
dead.
CITED FOR BRAVERY in jungle
warfare was 1st 1t Conway B.
Jones, company commander CT a
fighting 93rd Infantry company
which has been slashing against
the Japs since early Spring. Maj.
Gen. Raymond G. Lehman, div
iSion commander, read the cita-
ton of commentator before a
formation held in the jungles.
Not only the commanding officer
was commended, but also the en-
tire company, which had with
stood a concentrated Jap attack
for four days and four nights
with magnificent fortitude."
ACROSS THE WORLD, in London,
Negro officer in the British
Army was recently awarded the
Military Cross, one of the high
est British decorations. The hero,
Major James Clark, of Jamaica,
B.WI., was honored for disregard
ing physical danger in leading
two companies of British Tommies
in an offensive against crack
German troops in Italy.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME: The
Purple Heart and Air Medal with
Oak Leaf Cluster were poSthum-
ouSly given to Mrs Louise Mears,
mother of a Negro Flying Fort
ress gunner who gave his life in
defense of his country. The hon.
or Of being designated Battalion
Mother was also conferred upon
Mrs. Mears by the Sind Defense
Battalion, FNIF, at Camp Lejune
N. c., Marine Corps training CEN
ter.
ADMISSION THAT NEGRO En-
gineers made possible the victory
of the Bismark Sea was told by
Bishop John A. Gregg, during a
Baccalaureate Address at Virginia
State College recently The Bish-
op related that both Generals
Johns and Macarthur had stated
the fact to him as he was touring
the war fronts recently.
HOMECOMINGS FROM ABROAD
were celebrated for Major George
S. Roberts, of Fairmon, w. Va,
and Capt. James Wiley, of Pitts
burg, Pa, both of the 99th Pur-
suit Squadron. Both fliers have
''-.~@"-~---~-~~->-~~-~-~~~~~
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

planned by the two groups of the
Campaign Caravan" will make bond
buying a sincere pleasure.
The itineraries of tn two Cam
paign Caravans" follows:
Group lis June, Phoenix and
Wickenburg; 16 June, Prescott and
Williams; 17-18 June, Flagstaff; 10
June, Kingman; 20 June, Prescott;
21 June, Yuma % June, Tucson,
combined shows Of Groups l and
II with Post Military Band).
Group II-23 June, Stafford; "a
June, Globe; 25 June, Globe; 26 June,
Superior; 26 June Phoenix; 81 June,
Mesa; 1929 June, Phoenix; 30 June,
Glendale.
On June %, Group IL will join
Group I in Tucson to present con-
cert with the Post Band at the Uni
versity of Arizona stadium. A Group
II show will follow, after which mem
bers of Group will return to Fort
Huachuca and Group II will proceed
to cover the communities listed in
its itinerary. Up to and including
the combined performance of Groups
I and II, group of white enter
tainers will accompany the Caravan.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

won commentators for their air
exploits as charter members of the
famous BLACK Eagles"
THE FEAT OF FIRING A PERFECT
score on the rifle range has been
performed by Pfc. Oscar Simms.
686th Field Artillery Bn., on the
Fort Sill 200 yard range, with a
carbine rifle.
When his officers doubted that
Pic. SimmS had actually shot a
score of 1919, he returned to the
range with them as witnesses and
shot 200 out of 200 possible
points.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
!!.!@ @l]

MATINEES
Saturday-Theatre No. Only, show starts at 200
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-2-5, show starts at 200
Theatres No. ga, show starts at 1880 p.m.
starts
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. IA
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Thetares No. "a
Theatres No. s-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. PA
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
1nedtre NO. L
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No rs
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Soldier Voting
(Continued from Page Onel

If any soldier has doubt as to his
eligibility to vote in primary cleo
ton and wishes to clear the matter
up before applying for a ballot, he,
personally, should write his Secretary
Of State, stating his voting qualifi-
cations and specifying the election
in which he desires to participate
(The War Department specifically
prohibits the contracting of any State
official by any soldier or officer, act
ing in an official capacity, for in
formation or materials for the in
Struction of other members of the
Armed Forces relative to their voting
rights.
How to Vote
The question of immediate con-
Germ to the individual soldier de-
string to vote is how to take advan-
tage of the above provisions. He
should take the following steps:
ID Secure from his commanding
officer WD. Form No. $780, This
form is in substance a postcard ap-
plicatiOn to the Secretary of State
concerned, for a War Ballot.
(2) Fill out this card in the proper
manner, taking pains to see that the
correct entries are made, particular
ly the printed name, ASH, and mail
ing address of the applicant.
( (a) The signature on this card
must be certified to by commits
stoned officer.
/ b. If the application is for a bal
lot for a primary election, the appli-
can't should designate his party af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
mY RPsEE RHNARD NRA Stan writer

New York.-Poaslmlstlc parents worried about wap marriages should vtsit, any morning. afternoon or evening the Y. v. c. 4. here, where brides and brldes.to-be are up to their ears in wartime house. keeping courses.
 olrls % years old and up are ecriolaalg pursuing concentrated courses ln homemaking for the knowledge that they want and haven't found at home or in school. They tackle tough reci- pes Cthey can't get enough cook. eryl and despite the uneaslness Of instructors. come out Of the kitch- ems holding up successful souffles and MollAndalse sauces.
 They enroll for glanorless laun. dry courses. They learn how Co SCOUT sinks and clean stoves: mend sheets: repair bedding: convert old clothes into smart new dresses and chic hats out of practically nothing They learn to shop on a ration quota and to plan a budget on prlvate's or a lieutenant's pay-and make it work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
ll'allllaIlIllalllllall
 STRAND

Dick Powell. Linda Danell and Jack oakie share stellar honors in ft Happened Tomorrow, Rene Clair's sprightly comedy which makes its mirth.filled entrance al the Strand Theater tomorrow is res leased through United Artists.
 A story property asquired by Ar- nold PreSsburger from Colonel Frank Capra when he left the movies for the armed forces. Tt Happened To- morrow" has one of the most unique and hilarious plots ever to reach the screen.
 1t is the tale of Larry Stevens young reporter on the Evening News in 1890 who receives a copy of to- morrow'S newspaper today. AS a result of his ownership of the paper finds himself involved in a series of strange adventures during the course of which he wins a for- tune at the racetrack. predicts the future with uncanny accuracy, and finally lands in the calaboose when the police link his name with crimes he has predicted after reading to- morrow's newspaper. The tangled events unravel to a surprise climax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

V A V
 among themselves in case of sick. ness Such a kit might contain:
 Six sheets. six pillow cases. six towels, six washclotls, six night. gowns Copened down the back, hospital styleD. a bedpAn, a hot water bottle. an ice cap. a fountain syringe. arubber sheet. . package of sterile gau1e. a package of ab- sorbent cotton, Q clinical therIno. meter. adhesive tape. an antsseptic. spirits of ammonia, essence of pep. permint A pair of crutches and . set of bed blocks for elevating the bed may be useful. and many other articles may be added as the need for them becomes apparent.
 6TERILlzE UTENSILS
 Some person must be made re. sponsible for keeping the linens laundered and the utensils clean and properly sterilised. E a c h time they are returned, the hot water bottle and ice cap should be washed with soap and water. care- fully dried and stuffed with tissue paper. The bedpan. syringe tubing. and hard rubber tip should be wash- ed with soap and water and boiled for at least five minutes. The syringe and tubing should be rinsed with cool water and hung up to drain and dry thoroughly. After the bag has dried. it should be filled with tissue paper. The tubing should be discon. nected and loosely coiled before it Is put away. and the stop-cock should be realesed So that it will make no pressure or kink in the tubing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST. Stewed fresh fruit, oatmeal. blueberry muf. ms. butter or fortified marga. rine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Corn chowder. salt- cd crackers, tomatoes stuffed with fish and vegetable salad. whole wheat bread. butter or fortified margarine, plums, cook les, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Jellied beef boull- lon, string bean platter with deviled eggs wrapped in smoked salmon, cheese sauce, parsley potatoes. enriched bread. but- ter or fortifled margarine, let. tuce and tomato salad, peach pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
POl.I'S

The roaring '30,sl' bobbed hair, slx-irch cigarette holders. plain talk. free verse. hot jam, impression. istic art and Of course. prohibition. bathtub gin and gangsterS' machine cummings no decade in Amer ican history has Hyde SO excitingly in fact and legent. And no section Of the country so richly symbolised the rousing spirit of the times as did New Works famous Greenwich Village. In this production Oi sGreenwich Village which stars Carmen Miranda. Don Ameche and William Bendix wfth Vivian Blaine and opens Friday at the Loew Poll tlaeater. 20th CentuTy-Fox has dipped deeply into the c0iOrgul melt ing pot of the village to TecaptuTe its ungettered spirit. its legend, its Color and the weird eonglOInerate Of character and bizarre "chaT~ acteFs" which made the village a fascinating hOt-spot in the roar. ing POS" The film concerns itself with the gay and dramatic intima- cies of the villages human cross sec- ton. No gsngsters. no htjackers or Outw0rn violence intFude to impan
 its gay plot and structure as a gilt. tering musical which aims to pros vide a n0stalgic slice of ole Of the most c0lorful eras of our time. Don Ameche. fresh from his outstend. ing tTiuluphs in Heaven Can Wait
 and "E5apyy-Land". found "0reen' wicl Vlllage" a role to which he IS peculiarly adapted. In t he portFays young. serious musician Eho comes to the village from the plains Of Kansas in the hopes Of getting an addition for Q concerto which ne composed. Anleche welcomed uhe role because 1t provided him with 2 bright vehicle for his musical and singing talents of late dormant. but once . spotlighted feature of 20th Century-Fog Musicals. "6reenwieh Village" will always be remembered as the film in which exotic Carmen Miranda became Q fuil.neagea e0medienne, realizing fully u1e promise 0f earlier productions in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

ting them into long slim pieces. Add the salt and boiling water: cook quickly until beans are just tender and the water absorbed. Ar. range on a pyrex or other oven platter. Over the beans pour the cream sauce.
 Cream Sauce: Two tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, mixed with 2 tablespoons -four and cooked with 1 cup milk until smooth and creamy: season with salt and pep- per.
 Arrange on platter around the beans. the halves of eggs. deviled and then wrapped in smoked sale mon. Sprinkle cheese over the beans, cream sauce and eggs. Brown in hot oven (450 degrees F) or un- der q very low heat in the bro;ler. Send to table piping hot.
 salmon Wrapped Deviled Eggs
 Four hard-cooked eggs. table. spoons prepared mustard, l-2 pound smoked salmon. thinly sliced, cayenne pepper. 2 tablespoons mine ed parsley. milk. vinegar. as need cd.
 Remove shells from eggs-cut in half lengthwise and remove yolks. Mash yolks. add prepared mustard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

This charming little frock in organdies or nuslins viii give a tot ann adorable party dress. You'll also like it for a back-to-school dress. made in a percaie, gingham. or seersucker. It's easy to make and vrey pretty. with its dainty trim. ming and detail
 Pattern No. e6e0 is in sizes 2. 3.sl, amd 6 years. Size 3 requires ] 3-e yards Of 3o-inch material; 3-e yard contrast for collar and cuffs.
 For this pattern. send % cents. in COINS. your name. address, Si2e desired. and the PATTERN MUM BIER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service. li50 sixth Avenue. New York ie. N Y.
 The new faIl and winter issue Of FASHION" is uDw ready-32 pages. It's q complete guide to your fail and winter wardrobe. Send Tor your copy. Price lS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

But because fortnight young women ask direct questions and won't take mo" for an answer, the "" has had to inaugurate a method Of sparing blushes on both sides, especially when there is a e6s question such as win my having a baby spoil my deferred honeymoon?" The "" method dc- vised is e question Box, for which experts are called in to give the answers.
 To those viewing war marriages with alarm, Mrs. Elsen, who sees over 300 girls through courses every four months, has this to say: Because they were born and grew up between two wars and weathered a depression in-between, today's young women are much closer in spirit to their pioneer grandmother than their mothers are. These girls show every sign of taking things in their stride - including the possibility of having to earn a living for their husbands who will have to return to school to finish their education after the war Is over Nor do these young women refuse to face grenamer facts. such as the need to take care Of disabled hus. bands or bring up fatherless chil. dren."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
YOUNG WAR BRIDES INSURE MARRIAGE
 SUCCESS WITH HOUSEKEEPING COURSES
c Q .

These girls are making excur. sions under Y. M. c. A. super. vision Co maternity centers, where they are learning lnfantstendln an cAlld care. They go 30 fer as to plan e layette but realistically they realize they must wait to see where the baby is to be born and what lt needs might be under a wholly unexpected set of clreuIn. stances.
 'rhis practical point in view" says Mrs. Julia Elsen. director of "" courses. Ifs typical ol this generation, which thinks inde. pendently, faces facts realistically. and which-1 belleve-can solve its own problems"
 The girls tradge to testing lab. oratories to learn facts about food, fabrics and household products that they think they should know as future consumers. With baskets over their arms and stamp books in their hands many have never heretofore been allowed to handle Snem - uley 20 70 meat mafkets and grocery stores to learn how to shop on ration quotas and how. by consulting previously planned menus, to make iast.minute switch. es to alternate foods.
 Because some of these girls come from homes wrecked by de vorces, they delve as extracur- ricular activities into studies on family relations and quite often ask their instructors to set them straight on questions concerning religious and racial differences that might threaten the security of their marriages or the marriages they plan.
 The gloomy view Of war mar Tiages taken by parents. according to Mrs. Elsen, explains the barrier that so often exists between the older and the younger generation It explains why so many intimate questions are asked "" instruc. tors which should be popped only to mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
WE, THE WOMEN.
Every Mans a King In Army That Opens Doors To Future

have shown in taking on mems jobs during the nanpower shortage, you seldom hear of a man taking over a womans Job because of the worn- anpower shortage.
 Yet all over the country women with large families and large houses to keep up have lost their servants or their occasional help.
 And most Of those women have had to assume all of the burden of such work themselves. Of course. the man Of the house might help with the dishes occasionally. # he were in the right frame Of mind. But as for taking on some specific household jobs to be done regularly that never occurred to the average man.
 DESERVES CREDIT
 He just said, T wish you didn't have to work so hard, honey" to his wife. or he said magnaniEnously, Just let things go-ghat's the dlf. IerenceP" But he didn't jump in and assume part os the responsibility fol keeping the home running smoothly
 The New Jersey judge. therefore deserves a lot Of credit not only fol pitching in to help his wife meet the household help shortage. but even more for not being ashamed tO say he does housewOrk after he leaves the courtroom.
 More men would do what the judge is doing fl they didn't feel there was something degrading about . mans helping his wife with the work of keeping Q house and family going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
JEAN RETURNS TO COAST

Jean Porter. the Tnite.sised actress whom an eastern bachelors club would Most Like to Break Our New Years Resolution With" returned to Hollywood this week after a months stay at Brownwood. Texas her home town. The starlet travelled south to see her husband Of eight months, Pvt. Gene Taylor, who is stationed at Camp Hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

after the phantom newspaper pre-. diets Stevens' death.
 Dick Powell plays the laugh.fillod role Of reporter Stevens. Linda Dars nell provides romantic interest as Powells girl friend. She portrays . clairvoyant who along with her uncle (Jack oakieD puts on a fake crystal gazing act.
 An outstanding supporting east has been assembled to get the raax- lmum of mirth out of the comedy. Edgar slow burn" Kennedy. John Philliber, Edward Brophy. George Cleveland. Big Ruman. Paul ouil. foyle and Marion Martin all con- pine their talents In featured roles.
 Columbias "The Racket Man, the exciting picture which exposes Americas latest billion dollar racket. the black markets, is also on the same program. It features Tom Neal. Jeanne Bates, Hugh Beau. mont. Larry Parks and Douglas Fowley.
 Last time today is Dragon Seed with Katherine Hepburn ard Tur- han Bey plus Q surrounding pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Be0uties' s'Hnts
 Use Dark Polish On Toes Only If They're Perfect
nH ALICIA HART %HA Stan Writer

You sec girls going barefoot on the beach or wearing sandals on the street whose toenAils are hright rcd advertisements of their tll-as. sorted lengths and shapes. This brings us up Co the point of the piece. which is: Don't wear polish shades Of eye.taaRging rcd of your toes are nke that"
 Faults are nuch more apt to pass unnoticee if nails are jacketed in a colosless polish or in a shade of pink too shy Co signal attention.
 Keeping toenAlls scrupulonsly clean. cut as shorts as It's safe to pare. and bleached with peroxide Co look paper-white are also a help in minimizing faults. So will a cut. iele-control routine of gently probs ang around rims of nails with a towel every time you dry your oath- vet feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
CONGRESSMAN HELPS

4 former Los Angeles Congress man, Leland Ford. was technical ao' wiser for scenes depicting the U. s
 Senate of the late ia30's for Para mounts TWO Years Before the Mast" starring Alan Ladd. Brian D0nlevy and William Bendix. III addition to having been a Repre. sentative. MT, Ford Is Q student oi the history of national government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

dignified gray. 'laired urls { remarked in court that he had taken on the family washing as O n e of his wartime extra job,
 It seems ( h c judges mtly used to have a cook. an upstairs maid and a cllauf- seur to do the work connected with an ls-room house. But they maf pwraANaaMA AA