davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
ARRESTS INCREASE

Each year since the outbreak OF
war there has been a constant IN
crease in the arrests Of persons un-
der 2l. An alarming number OF SER
ious crimes are committed by per-
sons under q. AS a matter OF fact,
persons in this age-group last year
accounted for 13 per cent OF al
murderers arrested, 80 per cent OF
all robbers. 55 per cent of all bur-
glars. 81 per cent of all thieves, 81
Der cent of all rapists. 80 per cent
of all arsonistS, and SIS per cent OF
all car thieves.
More boys age II and girls age
Is were arrested last year than III
any age-group. The constant IN
crease in the number OF girls becom-
ing involved Is alarming. Arrests OF
girls last year increased 1870 per cent
over l941, the las, peacetlme year
while arrests for boys under II IN
creased 80 per cent.
The trend Of youthful VlolatorS'
bac as it now is, probably Will m
crease in the period Of transition
from war to peace conditions. unless
It is possible to accomplish THIS
without delay. To counteract this
trend will call for serious thinking
and prompt action.
II is well 10 analyze the condl-
tions that breed crime today, IN
order that We may prevent 1t to-
morrow. One Of the primary causes
of the alarming increase in crime
among our young people, for exam
pie. has been the oSintegralon OF
the home as a guiding influence.
The tremendous number Of parents
who have entered the armed serV-
ices and war industries no longer
can exercise sufficient control over
their sons and daughters.
NO NORMAL LIFE
The mushroOming of industrial
cities. where facilities for recrea-
ton ant wholesome living are in
adequate, deprives thousands OF
children Of the benefits OF a normal
way of life. 1t is evident that
fundamental step in the prevention
of Juvenile crime would be in the
direction of supplying the guidance
anc the normal eliminated by war
conditions. Parents themselves must
be convinced that their primary
responsibility, even in war time, is
the proper rearing of their families.
They must be shown the evil that
lies in a short sighted desire for
high wages that sacrifice the moral
welfare of their children.
There are signs of a return OF
gangsterism. Gang wars have brok-
en- out in areas where they thrived
in years gone by, and hijacking
shakedown rackets, black markets,
and bootlegging are rapidly attain
ing the proportions of a national
menace. The scarcity Of many COM
modities created by the war has
provided the criminal with an op-
portunity to reap rich profits by
the establishment Of underworld
channels of distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
ENFORCEMENT READY

Already, this element has found
that law enforcement is ready, and
many of them have discovered that
organized crime is no longer prof
liable enterprise. Even if the COM
ing peace does precipitate a return
of gangsterism, the Wholehearted
cooperation that exists today among
law enforcement agencies and, the
progress made in antiCrime legisla-
ton, will cable the forces of law
and order to deal much more sue
ceSsfully with the problem than
they were able to do in the era
following World War J.
There is a great need to be real
istic, but not peSsimistic. We faced
another era of postwar crime
when We were less prepared to meet
It than We are tOCay, and yet the
era that produced John Dillinger,
Machine Gun Kelly, Baby Face
Nelson, and other hoodlums of the
twenties and early thirtieS found
law enforcement capable of dis
charging its obligations.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

was overrun by the Japanese half
q century ago. The people Of Man.
churia and all the rest Of China.
The same thing Is true Of the peo-
Piles Of Indo-C China, the people of
Siam, the peoples Of Java and even
the most primitive peoples OF New
Guinea and Of the so-called man
dated islands which we are in the
splendid process of throwing the
japanese out Of.
am glad to have the opportunity
Of taking this short trip, first for
the conferences with Gen. Mac
Arthur and Admiral Nimitz and
secondly for the first-hand view Of
certain bases which are of vital
importance to the ending of the war
and to the prevention in the future
Of any similar attack.
Over MiIlioE Youths In Pacific.
More than . million Of our troops
are overseas In the Pacific. The
war is well in hand in this vast area
but / cannot tell you, If I knew,
when the war will be over either in
Europe or in the Far East or the war
against Japan.
1t will be over the sooner II the
people of this country will maintain
the making of the necessary supplies
and ships and planes. BY 50 doing
we will hasten the day of peace. By
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Japan and the Japanese people
because whether or not the people
OF Japan itself know and approve
OF what their lords have done for
nearly century, the fact remains
that they seem to be giving hearty
approval to the japanese policy OF
acquisition of their neighbors and
their neighbors' lands and mill
tary and economic control Of as
many other nations as they can lay
their hands on.
1t Is an unfortunate fact that
other nations cannot trust Japan.
It is an unfortunate fact that years
Of proof must pass before we can
trust Japan and before we can
classify Japan as a member Of the
society OF nations which seek per-
manent peace and whose word we
can take.
Must Remove Jap Menace.
In removing the future menace
Of Japan to us and to our continent
we are holding out the hope that
other people in the Far East can
be freed from the same threat, the
people Of the Philippines never have
wished and never will wish to be
slaves to Japan. And the same
thing Is true Of the peoples OF
Korea, that ancient kingdom which
Evening star., 1944-08-13

to the defense OF all the American
republics from Mexico past the Pam
anna Canal and all the way down to
Chile. There are hundreds Of is
lands in the South Pacific which
bear the same relation to South
America and the Panama Canal as
Hawaii bears to North America.
These islands are possessions of
the British Empire and the French.
They are important commercially
just as they are from the defense
point Of view, for they lead to New
Zealand, Australia, the Dutch Indies
and the Southern Philippines. With
all these places we shall undoubtedly
have a growing trade.
We have no desire to ask for any
possessions of the United Nations.
But the United Nations who are
working so well with us in the win
ming Of the war will, I am confident,
be glad to join with us in protection
against aggression and in machinery
to prevent aggression. With them
and with their help, I am sure that
We can agree completely so that
Central and South America will be
as safe against attack from the
South Pacific as North America
is going to be from the North Pa
cific itself.
Allies Want Friendship.
The self-interests of our allies
will be affected by fair and friendly
collaboration with us. They, too
will gain in national security. They
will gain economically. The des-
TIMES of the peoples of the whole
Pacific will for many years be en-
twined with our own destiny. AL
ready there are stirring among hun
dreds of millions of them a desire
for the right to work out their own
destinies and they show no evidence
of seeking to overrun the earth
with one exception.
That exception is and has beer
TOR many, many years that OF
Evening star., 1944-08-13

So doing we will save our own
pocketbooks and those Of our chill
dren; by 50 doing we will save the
lives of our sons and by 50 doing
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Industry To-

CONTINUED nom Page one)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18

The hidden German mines so far
discovered are of almost every type
imaginable, some being of the stand
ard steel fragmentary type and
others, of high explosive destructive
power, encased in plastic and other
materials These lethal contraptions
are hidden in unsuSpected places
and set to go off with the applica-
ton of Is pounds or more of pres
sure. Some are set with wire triggers
so that they will explode if kicked
or otherwise disturbed.
The mine detector squads of u. S.
Army Engineers clear the French
zones from which the Germans have
been driven by the aid of highly
sensitive metal detectors. This in
strument consists of a round flat
disc about the size of an automobile
steering wheel which is attached to
long pole along which runs wire
to ear phones on the head of SOL
rtechnician who walks over
every foot of territory where it is
suspected that the Nazis have buried
mines.
The flat disc is equipped with an
auditory device SO a continuous,
even hum sounds through the ear
phones when passing over clear
ground. If the detector passes over
a buried metal object there is heard
a break in this hum which is
warning signal that mine or some
thing similar is being passed over. A
second soldier then comes up with a
bayonet which he carefully probes
into the ground until he locates the
buried mine which is then dug up
and destroyed.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
from:

FOld the paper. fAsteu here. stamp and main
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18

CONTINUED nom Page One)
disabled veterans who are trained
in the use Of proSthetic devices a
chance at any work in which they
are interested.
At the industrial meetings held
in Detroit, one at the Ford Motor
Company's Camp Legion and two
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, 20 diff
ferent industrial concerns, including
the largest automobile concerns in
the world and several public utili-
ties, conferred with The American
Legion representatives on the en-
ployment of war handicapped. All
Of the firms are planning on the
employment of disabled men, and
were interested in the demonstra-
tions given by McGOnegal and An
toniewicz to show that the most
complicated of operations were
within the scope of properly trained
men.
From Detroit the Legion secre-
tarieS went to Percy Jones General
Hospital at Battle Greek to assist
in training of soldier amputees in
the use of artificial limbs. One of
their activities was conducting
classes in operating automobiles.
One of the interesting displays in
the occupational therapy depart
ment at this great Army hospital is
complete assortment of trout flies
made by men with hand amputa-
tiOnS These flies are of S11ch nI1a1itv
that fishermen who have seen them
have sought to place orders for favo-
rite varieties.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Combot Areas In Normundy
Cleared By Mine Sweepers

WITH U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE
AS Nazi troops retreated across
the lush, low fields of Normandy in
June and July, they left behind
them a deadly carpet of ingeniously
hidden mines intended to slow up
the advance of American and Allied
assault troops.
One of the busiest of the Mine
Sweeping units now celaring the
battlefields of these death traps is
a squad of Negro Army Engineers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
6t2::Il(
IIL WEEK

Continued from Page One1
communique was the first time the
Russians have announced giving
ground since the vast victory pa
rade of their summer offensive
began June 23 Moscow dispatches
emphasized that this was no cause
for Allied alarm.
The Allies yesterday threw an
other one-tWo aerial punch at the
Germans homeland yesterday as
more than 1000 Britain based
American heavy bombers hit air.
craft and synthetic oil plants in
side the Reich and Liberators
from Italy bombed the F'riedrichs-
hafen chemical works.
ON THE SWISS FROM r.
Frenchmen throughout Haute
Savoie, supplied with guns and
ammunition dropped by Allied
planes during the past week, are
fighting bitterly in major revolt
against the Nazis.
GENERAL EADQUAR ERS,
Southwest Pacific-American naval
forces are hitting the japanese on
a 3,500-mile front in the western
Pacific and hold virtual control of
100000 square miles of Pacific
waters and islands once domi-
mated by the enemy.
Allied bombers in new blows at
the Philippines and the Spice is
lands raided Davao on Mindanao
and destroyed II airplanes at Hal
mahera, headquarters announced
yesterday.
CHUNGKING-Chinese forces have
begun an offensive in the vicinity
of the Yangtze river port Of
Ichang, western-most japanese
stronghold in central China, the
Chinese High Command an
nounced yesterday.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
personnel
9erSOndlS

! classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
! tions wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, viii be
printed in this column free OF
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
FOR SALE = Buick 1889 Coupe.
Equipped with radio, heater, fog
lights, two new tires. $4,000 below
ceiling price. 1t. William G.. Dix,
597th F. A. Phone 5166.
FOR SALE-1937 Ford Coupe, good
tires, motor in good condition.
Uses very little oil. Ceiling price.
For information call Phone No.
5289.
WANTED TO BUY-Weston Master
Electric Light Meter. Call or
phone Mr.. Ellis C. Rhodes, Film
Library, Phone No. 512O.
TRAILER FOR SALE-House trail
er equipped with butane gas cook
ing stove, venetian blinds, electric
lights. Contact Mrs. Carrie Walker
at the North Gate.
LOST-Plain Gold Wedding Ring,
engraving inside INNS to JHS
September Is, 1916" Lost at Off
GERS Lakeside Mess or Mar Kirn's,
Saturday night. Finder please re-
turn to Maj. Starker, phone 2161.
Reward.
LOST Yellow gold band with yell
low gold Pallas Athene mounted
on black onyx. Lost somewhere in
vicinity of ASF Regional Hospital,
Section 1, near Receiving Office.
Finder please contact Sgt. Mildred
Robinson, WAC Section, Sou 1922,
or at Physiotherapy Clinic. Reward. (
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
'Twosn't t Funny, Vic

Chicago Constructor, funny
monkey, picked the lock on his cage
at the University of Illinois Medical
School, stuffed a sink drain with
carrots, covered them with paper
and weighted the paper down with
a steel scraper Then he turned on
the water, scampered back to his
cage and sat there smiling. Occu-
pants Of the floor below got mighty
wet that night.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Special Service Entertainers
Delight Bisbee Lions Club

Last Tuesday evening, four mem
bers of the Special and Morale
Services Section entertained men,
bers of the Bisbee Lions Club with
a witty show at the Copper Queen
Hotel. The quartet of Special Serv-
,icemen was made up of Pvt. Harold
Brown, pianist par excellence; Pvt.
Emmett Babe" Wallace, emcee and
vocalist, and Pvts. Eugene Jackson
and Freddie Baker. gagmen and
dance team.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18

Jack took the bout on decision.
An editorial from a weekly
newspaper points out that al
though the combined Negro pOpu-
latiOns of New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Maryland, D. c.,
Illinois and Ohio is only 2,484,41S
those communities have total of
251,OOO> Negro men in the armed
services; while with a population
of 4,387, ,469 Negroes, the states of
Georgia, Mississippi South Caro-
lima, North Carolina and Arkansas
have only total of 250, 100 men in
the services.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
HMe MlpMrw
NDMHTPv

Continued from Page One)
out of action and killed several of
the enemy.
Supplying the staff of life,
bread, to many thousands of front
line troops in France is a Negro
Quartermaster baking company,
consisting of 81 men. These men
have baked an average of 10000
pounds of bread per day and sent
it fresh to the most advanced
fighters since shortly after the
invasion of Europe.
During the lifetime of the
organization, it is estimated that
it has baked 100000 pounds of
bread.
Still busy prOte C ting heavy
bcmbers on their flights into Ger
many is Col. B. o. Davis, Jr.'s
fighter squadron based in Italy.
Last week a IL plane flight of
their Psi Mustangs ran into a
flight of over so of the Luftwaffe's
fighter aircraft. In the dog fights
that ensued eight of the German
planes were dOwned to one of the
Mustangs.
There are SO colored motor
transportation companies, carry
ing roster of 10000 men and
10000 vehicles, in action in
France. recent reports tell us. This
mass of motor transportation,
largest under one command in the
world, is unified under the direc-
ton of Col C. w. Richmond, a
former cavalry officer under Gen.
B. o. Davis.
The 93rd Division and the oath
Infantry regiments which were
doing combat duties in Bougain-
vile have been withdrawn from
battle lines and are now working
in supply movement and other
nOn-cOmbatant tasks.
A humorous incident occurring
in one of the regiments on a
morning not so long ago was that
the whole outfit slept for an hour
and twenty minutes overtime. The
bugler, when awakened by irate
non-comS, found out that both his
alarm clock and his bugle had
been stolen during the night.
AT HOME: - The
6I6th BOmbardment Squadron, a
cOlOred bombing unit in training
at Camp Breckenridge, KY, has
twice earned concentrations from
their commanding general for
their excellent record in training.
A part of the 477th BOmbardment
group, first Negro Bombardment
group to be formed, the 616th ap-
pears to have an edge on other
squadrOns in the organization in
tactical operations. The ground
crews of the squadron also were
included in the praise received by
the flyers.
A crowd of 1892 people turned
out to see Pvt. Beau Jack of Fort
Benning, fight Pvt. Bob Mont
gomery, of KeeSler Field, in a
bout that left the u. S. Treasury
$35,864, 900 richer in War Bond
purchases. No title was at stake,
but both fighters gave their all to
make the show interesting. Beau
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
a!!.. @l]

MATINEES
Theatres Nos is, show starts at 200
Theatres ga, show starts at 1870 pm
ursday and Saturday-Theatres Nos $3.50 and $3.50
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres Nos. is, $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Theatres Nos. ga, 1900 lone show
Saturday August 10
stranger In The Night"-Wliam Terry Edity Bar
rett. "stagecoach To Monterey"-Allan Lane Peggy
Stewart Walter Vernon.
]. Carroll Nash. Shorts-Jewe of Iran Isle of Pingo
Pongo.
3-5 "The Great Moment"-Joe Mccrea Betty Fields
shorts-Paramount News No. 80 Devil Boat.
Sunday August 20
L 1.-The Great Moment'-Joel McCrea Betty Fields
Shorts-Paramount News No. 80 Devil Boat.
Dragon seed"-Katherine Hepburn Walter Huston
Aline Mac1ahon Shorts-Paramount News, No. 100.
3-5 "Take It Or Leave It'-Phil Baker Edward Ryan
Marjorie Massow. Shorts Kitchen Cynic Popular
Science Lucky Lulu.
Same as Sunday
s-5 aThe Kid From spano-Eddie Cantor Robert Young
j. Carroll Naish Shorts-Jewel Of Iran Isle of Pngo
Pongo.
Tuesday August 22
Take 1t Or Leave It"-Phil Baker Edward Ryan
Marjorie Massow. Shorts-Kitchen Cync Popular
Science No. Lucky Lulu.
Seven Doors To Death"-Chck Chandler June Clyde
"Mademoiselle Fifi'-Simone Simon John Henry.
3-5 Dragon Seed''-Katherine Hepburn Walter Huston
Alne MacMahon. Shorts Paramount News No lOO
Wednesday, August 23
"The Kid From spain'9Edde Cantor Robert Young
j. Carroll Nash. shorts-Jewe Of Iran Isle OF Pingo
"Janie"-Joyce Reynolds Ann Harding Edward
Arnold Robert Benchley. Shorts-Paramount News
No. 101 Army Navy Screen Magazine No. a.
3-5 Same Tuesday.
Thursday, August "a
/ Dragon Seed"-Katherine Hepburn Walter Huston
Aline MacNdahon Shorts-Paramount News No. 100.
Same Wednesday
3-5 Seven Doors To Death-Chick Chandler June Clyde
"TMademosele Fifi"-Sirnone Simon John Henry
Friday, August rs
1 Same Thursday
4 Music In Manhattan"-Anne Shirley Dennis Day
Phillip Terry shorts-This Is America No. 10 The
Cat Came Back.
"JanieN-Jovce REYNOLDS Ann Harding Edward
Arnold Robert Benchley. ShoEts-Paramount News
No: 101 Army Navy Screen Magazine. 4a
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Leader Dogs for
Blinded Veterans

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(ALNS)
The House approved and sent to
the Senate a bill to appropriate
81 100000 for the training of 1000
leader dogs for blind veterans Of
this war. 1t is believed that this will
take care of the needs of all men
that will be blinded during the war.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, August 19-" Highways
by Night" $50 p. M, following USO
Camp Show at 1880.
Sunday, August 2O-"Good. Morn
ing, Judge" 800 p. m.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18

Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. i
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. S-5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
SOciaIile Army Wife
DeirOil'S Cover Girl

Detroits own Cover Girl'
She is lovely because she il A
charming flve-foot-flve Of person
atty and oomph. and because Of
her blond hair, and eyes that look
AZ YOU with a straightforward
look. and A wonderful arch 10 her
eyebrows.
But Mrs. Edmond ?. Lunken is
an unorthodox beauty contest
winner because she's more inter-
ested in her army aviator huS-
band stationed overseas, her 2lg-
year-old son and, IN obtaining
her own commercial pilot license
SoCIALLY PROMINENT
Socially prominent Mrs Lun-
ken. the former Dorothy BaCkuS,
became an enTant in the Cover
Girl contest IN the Book-CadIllac
Casino because she was 50 highly
recommended by photographers Of
Detroit who recognized her photo
genie qualities
The competition. combination
style show-heauty contest event,
was held IN the Book Cadillac
Yesterday.
Mrs. Lunkcn wore an original
model throe-piece ensemble Of
London brown wool. The Jacket
introduced the new scroll netklne
and the jacket and top coat1IHcre
lined IN scarlet silk.
VICTORY SURPRISES
] When Mrs. Lunken was chosen
'as Detroit's Cover Girl" by the
Judges. r Is. Arnold. e r Magic
and j kalec photographers from
DetroH's three newspapers, no one
was more surprised than the win
ner herself.
n didu't know until yesterday
was going o. he I'm the con
test" She said - have modelled
p little for tho Junior League
and The Thrift shop and enjoy
modelling, hut this Is 80 sud
den had never thought Of
modelling professionally"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
RebeIIiOuS
.Daps i'm
.--
SfOckaGIe
s., o,hsr PLelurs 10 story PC 20

TT MCCLELLAN. Ala. March
p GNSD-TWenty-flve Japanese
American inducteeS who refused
10 accept military training under
the L. S. flag were in the TT.
Mcclellan Stockade today, await
ing a court-martial.
Brig. Gen. Wallace {. PhilOon,
commanding the infantry replace
ment training center. said the
men were members Of A special
battalion formed March the
personnel Of which consisted
mainly Of second generation Japa-
ne>e-A Americans.
In a formal statement on the
rebellion, Gen. Philoon said;
THE men in question have
lived for several wears in Japan
and have become indoCtrinated
with the military philosophy OF
that country"
All other members or the bat
talon willingly accepted the train
ing which began this week. Gen
Phlloon said
There was no disorder, he said,
As The - were removed 10 the
StOCkade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

OyeramorouS and jealous s foot
6 Mike Oynysko burned her hands
and knees by firing three shots
from revolver when she at
tempted to part company with
him. Bernice Grabarczyk charged
today in obtaining a warrant for
his arrest.
MISS Grabarczyk, "a. Of 2730
T1alleck. is 5 fet 5 inches tall. she
told assistant prosecutor John j.
Rusinack she met OynySko while
a waitress in a beer garden. His
jealousy drove customers from the
place and caused her much embar-
raSSment. she said.
ON March q, she charged she
rode with Oynysko 10 Anghn and
Seven Mile. where she announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Kidndper Buck
Denied Parole

BOSTON, March u UP)-
Kenneth r. Buck. 30. serving a
2i-to-25 year sentence for kdnap-
ing Margaret peggy McMath Of
Detroit, must remain in prison A.
least until 1919 the state parole
board ruled today
Chairman Reuben l.. LURE de-
MED Bucks petition for freedom
from the Norfolk State Prison
Colony and added that any parole
application would he ignored until
Buck had served tho required two
thirds of his sentence.
Buck was convicted in 1888 for
KIDNAPPING the then 10-year-old
Peggy McMath and holding her
for $4,000 ransom. She was re-
leased unframed. Miss NCMath is
now student al NaSSar.