davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

\ enie Fuller

Pvt. Robert Philip was home
on furlough and spent an enjoy
able evening with his aunt Mrs.
S. Hackett, =, Pvt, Homer Me
Can visited his sister Mrs. Laura
Gentry. Pearl Jean and Louise
Fuller accompanied their grand
mother home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
PINE BLUFF
.a s4

ond Glass Henry W. Medley sta
toned in Kingsyille. Tex. His
sister, Miss Mozelle Medley, who
recently established residence in
Chicago, also made brief visit
here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
N { G R O DOL L S

Race Pride! Every home should
have a Colored Doll. We offer in this
sale two flashy numbers with hair,
moving eyes, mama voice, nicely
dressed. Price s4,9S large size, s5.9s.
II G. O. d. Postage Extra. Agents
Wanted. Write National Co., asa West
135th St., New York 80, N. Y,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Dumas

Mamie l.. Mitchell
Cpl. Isaiah Dunmore and wife,
Louise, are visiting Cpl. Dun
more's father, Albert Dunmore,
and brothers Willie and Alonza,
Cpl. Dunmore is stationed at TT,
Riley, and has brother, Pfc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
McCEHEE
Tom Jones

DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Bates enter
tanned his brother, l.. b. Bates
and H. A. Allen, both of Lake
CCormorent, Mississippi, also Mrs.
Bates sister, Mrs. Mamie Mel
Quillister of Monroe, La. Mrs.
Lucy Hill of 6t5 Railroad St,
has returned home after visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Potts in Memphis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

wore a costume that completely
concealed her identity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Atkins

Victoria Holland
Miss Lille B. Fletcher is in
charge of the school at Gold Hill.
Mrs. Dealie Pledger visited her
Evening star., 1944-11-06
ADvEKTIsEsGENT.

STOP AND THINK WHY
Millions Of people during sS years
have used Father Johns Medicine for
relief Of coughs due to colds. It IS
pure. wholesome. nutritive and soothes
throat irritation.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Vaughan Bible Class
|Honors Founder

The memory Of Francis william
Vaughan, who founded the nrst
organized Bible class in the United
States IS years ago, was honored
yesterday by members OF the
Vaughan class at Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets NV.
The class was begun by Mr..
Vaughan in 1889 because he wanted
ito do something for the hundredS
OF young men coming to Washington
each year." Supported by the Rev.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene, at that time
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
Mr.. Vaughan received permission
from church officials to hold the
class. Five students attended the
first meeting and one of them, DR..
Eugene c. Rice, read the Scriptures
yesterday in tribute to Mr.. Vaughan.
The oflcial class name was almost
from the beginning subordinated to
the general appellation Of Waugh
ans class and after Mr.. Vaughan's
death in 1912 the unofficial title be-
came generally used. The class now
numbers approximately 400 men,
bers.
Guests of honor at the exercises
were Mrs. Mabel Vaughan Mercer
the founders daughter; A. Hunter
Pritchard, Mrs. MERGERS son-in-law
and 4-year-old Hunter Vaughan
Pritchard, Mr.. Pritchard's son.
Personal memories Of Mr.. Vaughan
Evening star., 1944-11-06


man Problems and said he was at
home, seriously i'll. j. w. Boucher,
director of the cabinet for the
Iprefect of police, had declared the
Carrel Foundation was established
with Vichy government funds in
1941.
Friends described DR.. Carrel as
grieved over accusations made
against him after Frances liberia
ton. They said the Carrel Founda-
tion was an organization in which
he dreamed of laying, with 200 col
leagues, the groundwork for de-
velopment of a Superior type of hu-
man being along lines indicated in
his book, Man the Unknown"
Foundation Set Up in 1941.
When the foundation was estab-
lished on December 3, 1941, a gov
ernnlent announcement said it
would study "the reconstruction of
man from the physical as we'll as
the mental viewpoint" The Founda-
ton was said to have been given
an initial endowment Of 100000 900
francs ($800,000).
Born at Sainte-Foy- -les-Lyon,
France, on June %, 1873, DR.. Carrel
went to the United States in 1905
and engaged in research at the Uni
versity of Chicago for a year. He
was connected with the Rockefeller
Institute for medical research in
New York from 1906 to 1899.
In 1912 he won the Nobel Prize in
medicine for his discovery of a
technique for suturing blood vessels
and for his success in "transplanta-
|tion of organs" The Carrel- -Dakin
antiseptic solution which he helped
develop during the World War was
credited with saving the lives of
hundreds of wounded soldiers and
avoiding thousands of amputations.
Developed Mechanical Heart.
In 1885 DR.. Carrel and Lindbergh
announced the development of
mechanical heart, in which the
heart. kidney or glands from an
animal could be kept alive for study
in glass chambers, supplied by cir
culation of artificial blood. An arti-
flcial lung supplied a mixture of
oxygen, carbon dioxide and nitrogen.
DR.. Carrel received the last rites
Of the Catholic Church two weeks
ago. His wife and a priest were
present when he died
DR.. Carrell also is survived by
|stepson, the Marquis de la Marie,
Argentine rancher. Nine. Carrel
said she planned to go to Argentina
after. trip to New York, where
large portion of Dr. Carrel's re-
search records are kept.
One of his last projects was an in
vestigation of blood circulation,
fGtfgue and sleep His last book.
THE Prayer" on the influence of
prayer, Is scheduled to be published
in the United States soon.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday At st. Francis Xavier
Church.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Living Heart Tissue
Is Now 81 Years Old

NEW YORK, Nov. lP).-Living
heart tissue, which DR.. Alexis Car
rel removed on January II, 1912.
from an unborn chicken, continued
to grow today in the Lederle labora-
tories at Pearl River, N. Y. /
In his quest for more knowledge
of live organs and tissue, DR.. Carrell
80 years ago placed the strip of
connective tissue from the chickens
heart in plasma of extracts from
chicken blood and embryos. The
plasma was kept at temperature
Of 1o3 degrees and poisonous wastes
removed.
Every 48 hours the heart doubles
its size and is pared down. Scien-
lists continue to be interested in
the keeping alive of living tissue
unconnected with living body be-
cause the parings are Of expert
mental value and because If the
tissue should die the cause of the
death would have great significance.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Mother Visits Dewey;
Files Absentee BulIot
~ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 6.-Mrs.
George M. Dewey, mother OF Gov
Thomas e. Dewey, arrived today
from her home In Owosso. Mich,
for visit with the Republican
presidential nominee.
She was met at the railroad sta
ton by the Governors cousin, Mis-,
Katharine Dewey, and went directly
to the executive mansion.
James G. Hagerty, Gov. Dewey'l
executive secretary, said Mrs. Dewe,
filed an absentee ballot for the
election. Tomorrow she will ac-
company the Governor to New York
City, where he will cast his vote.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
9e&M.e,3
RED CROSS PLASTER
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL KENNEL FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT cROCERS
-
CONTAINS MEAT

1NOe yoar dog ca enjoy IN eoanp,sAe iosa
svey day with fresh meat hahaA in-pWo,
vhoaesonbe, nutritious r. S. GoSt Inspected
Abrse meat. THE EONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND
m AMERICA TODAY! Per ysau this food
called 'Ken-L-Bskit" has hsea used IN Amer.
ca's tuenost kennels-helping to keep world
champions in top form. Over loo. .000. 900 pounda
have bean fed! Now made available to you at
Foc9s, food stores, etc.
easily mixed with ooiling water. Provides yosx
6og with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L- -Biskit
= 4 complete food-every known element and
vitanin your dog needs for perfect health. Test
ken-L-Biskit at no oosti For FREE 2lb. cartoa
(3oc retail value). write to: The Quaker OSts
Company Dept r, Rockford, Ill. Be sure to
send your dealers name and address
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Boiling Field to Present
Wings Up Production

Boiling Field will present its pro-
duction, Wings Up" in Constitu-
ton Hall at $3.50 pm, Thursday
Friday and Saturday. Proceeds will
be applied TO the fields quota In
the Community War Fund cam
paign.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Willard Hotel ticket agency or al
the Constitution Hall box ONCE.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
STAB IN The
BACK =. ). :,

simple muscle psins and strains feel
Don't worry - don't wait! Apply
Johason's RED CROSS Plaster right
away. right on the spot. This tried
and-trus relief goes to work in
stantly. Warns - soothss - protects =
supports-works while you work. RED
CROSS Plastsrs are clean, sanitary,
easy to uss. Keep supply always on
hand. Insist on the genuine, famous
for more than 50 years, made by
Johnson 4 Johnson. ONLY 3Sc-at
pour drug store.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

ventlOn OF q
m 3 c h a nica !
heart, died yes
terday.
r W o months
ago Mime. Carrel
denied published
reports, attrib-
uted to French
6 o v er n m e n t
agencies, t h a t
DIR. Carrel had
been suspended
from his post as
director of the
Carrel Founda-
ton for the
St1Idv of Hin.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Newspaper Ad Pays Dividend

TUCSON, Ariz. (R.-"Your ads
sure bring results" wrote I woman
to the Arizona Daily Star. She ex-
planned her lost dog had been re-
turned-with four pups.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

we're related ~ Dr. a. ow6n tonny
former president Of the class, And
for many years m active member
Representative Harris, Democrat, ol
Arkansas, greeted visitors,
Evening star., 1944-11-06
WHEN COLDS THREATEN

II you need more yitAmin A, do
swhat sensible people have done since
1855. Take Father Johns Medicine.
Rich In yitamins A and D.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
|Dr. Alexis CaneI, IL.
Nobel Prize Winner,
Dies in France
b. The Associated rre.s.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Dr Alexis Carrel,
n. surgeon, biologist and Nobel Prize
winner who was associated with
Charles A. Lindbergh in the in
Evening star., 1944-11-06
u D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

Twenty-eight District men will
report for induction Into the armed
forces At Baltimore today. There
will be no preinduction examina-
tions or inductions into the service
tomorrow because OF the election.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Colonel Nelson, a veteran soldier,
who had attained the rank of major
because cf heroic action in World
War 1, began his tour of duty at
Fort Huachuca in February, 1912,
as both Post Executive Officer and
Speeial Service Officer.
With the addition of Captain Joe
jordan as Music officer and Lt
Butcher as Theatrical officer, the
work of handling Special Services
became so heavy that the new Post
Commander, Colonel E. N. Hardy,
relieved Colonel Nelson of other
duties and launched him on long
range program of building up the
Special Service Division of the Fort
Program Started January, 1943
Because of Fort Huachuca's s isola-
ton, it had been difficult to obtain
outside entertainment for the troops
stationed here in increasingly large
numbers, SO under Colonel Hardy's
program, Colonel Nelson began ac-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

quiring, right at the Fort itself, a
talented Special Service Division
which has since become the pride
of the Ninth Service Command and
which is second to none in the coun-
try for its all-around excellence.
Enlisted personnel of varied talents
were brought here. Enlisted men
from the stage, screen and name"
bands became part of the Post
band and theatrical group. Able
civilians were obtained to man Spe-
cial service establishments such as
the Service Clubs, Libraries, etc.
Facilities for entertainment were
built and staffed.
BY midsummer of 1943, instead
of Fort personnel having to go to
distant cities to find entertainment,
people from those cities were flock
ING to the Fort to be entertained,
and the Fort was sending her en-
tGftainers to the cities for the di-
version of city -dwellers.
Withing the short space of six
months, Fort HuachucaS Special
Service Division had become famous
throughout the West Her artists
had appeared over the radio, they
had sold millions of dollars worth
of bonds in every city Of Arizona.
Her band and shoWmen had ap-
peared in concerts even as far off
as Los Angeles, California. Her ath-
letic teams had overwhelmed COM
petition in Southwest Arizona and
Northern Mexico. And, her soldiers,
not in Special Service, had come to
love Huachuca as their home, be-
cause of the morale-building activi-
ties of the whole division.
Division Well Organized
Activities which are under the
dictatorship of 1t. Col. Nelson in
his position of Special and Morale
Services coordinator, are:
The athletic and recreation de-
partment, service clubs l and 2,
officers nlesses, theatricals, War
Department theatres, music. art
workshops, ori. -ltat ton and infor-
nation programs. education pro-
grams, Chaplains activities, librar-
les, Post Red Cross, boy scout pro-
grams and civilian recreation.
The Special and Morale Services
also includes service to the recon-
ditioning section of the hospital,
cooperation with the community
chest and Army emergency relief
and the direction of the Apache
Sentinel newspaper.
Colonel Nelson, as coordinator of
special services, is in direct touch
with the special service officers of
all Post attached units and works
in close cooperation with Major
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Lured by the lights of "the Apple"
New York City, Cuts" went there
as soon as he was able to fend for
himself.
He was lucky enough to get a
job with the late George Gershwin
playing bass drum and doing bit
acting in "Porgy and Bess" shortly
after his arrival there.
Ambition to become a musician
was born in him out of the expe-
rience. of beating the bass drum, so
Cuts" took up the study of the
whole drum family, being fortunate
enough to obtain the tutoring of
Henry Denecke, one of the best
percussionists in the world, in those
instruments.
Cuts" was advised to study voice
also, but his yearning for fun and
travel turned him into vaudeville's
paths. In his trips about the coun-
try he has hitched up with such
bands as Jay McShan's, Claude
Hopkins, "Hot Lips" Pages and
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Lure of the Lights"
Leads Cuts" Dobson
From Sports to Music

He was a little guy" but he
played such a whole lot of football
down North Carolina way that they
called him "GutS." He doesn't have
time to perform athletically now,
but the name "Guts" still sticks to
Pompey DobSon, Pvt, skin whipper
drummer to you uninitiated peo-
ple) in the Post Swing Band No. 1,
and also in the Post Military Band.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

John F. Martin, 92nd Division Spe-
cial Service officer.
The contribution that Fort Hua-
chuca's Special Service Division has
made to the morale of the fighting
men whom it has trained is incal-
culable; but the spirit which those
troops will carry into battles every
where will serve to demonstrate
how splendid a job it accomplished
out here in the middle of an arid
desert country.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

MRS MARION A. WETHERS
books, door stops, book marks, pos
ters, wall hangings and joke books.
The group also collected magazines
for the hospital; sent toys to chill
dren in Alaska and contributed $25
to the National Children's Fund.
A Junior Red Cross Club Room.
furnished from Junior Red Cross
funds, which were given by the
Post Commander from the Com
munity Chest fund, is located in
the Post Red Cross building. Here
the members enjoy games and give
occasional parties. The room open
ed daily has provided these young
sters, during the summer, with a
place for recrea ton.
Fiften of the members completed
a course in First Aid and have
received their certificates.
Office Supervises DOmestics
The Red Cross has the job of as
signing domeSticS to work on the
Post. Following up on health re-
ports is required, thus cooperation
with the Health Clinic is necessary.
At the time the employee leaves
her place of employment a. termina-
ton form is made out and turned
into the Office of the Provost Mar
shall. who checks to see that the
employee is leaving the Post or is
assigned to another job.
Regular service as required of
workers in Red Cross is given in
their daily routine such as:
l. Providing financial assistance
to dependents of service men pend
ing receipt of allotment, pensions,
etc.
2. Giving transportation loans to
wives OF service men to return home.
CThiS has been an outstanding serv-
ice at Fort Huachuca).
8. Communicating with other
Red Cross Chapters to obtain or
verify information as requested by
the family
4. Supplying information to FAM
lilies.
5. Obtaining social histories, well
fare reports for military and naval
authorities needed in deciding ques-
tions for discharge, furlough, etc.
6. Assisting families in applying
for family allowances, claims for
pensions and other government
benefits.
Day Nursery Sponsored
For two summers the Post Red
Cross has sponsored Day Nursery
for children of working mothers.
Application for government funds
under the Lanham Act has been
made for this purpose.
To finance the operating of the
Red Cross at Fort Huachuca in the
beginning was money from the
Community Chest Fund. However,
with the request that money for
Red Cross be given in a separate
drive, we have received contribu-
tions for this purpose during the
War Fund campaigns. To the SOL
diers stationed here, their officers
and to the civilians Of Fort Hua-
chuca, Fry and vicinities nearby,
is extended appreciation for their
fine cooperation during these cam
paigns.
If at any time the branch of the
Red Cross is not needed
at Fort Huachuca due to the reduc-
ton of military personnel, the du-
ties of the Red Cross will again be
assumed by the Warren Mining Dis
trict Chapter in Bisbee. The BiSbee
Chapter will give service to the
families of service men here, Fry
and in vicinities within five miles
of the Post, as the Post branch is
doing now and has done since De-
cember 1912.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

oter name musical attractions as
drummer and singer.
His drumming is terrific and his
singing is in the Billie Holiday ira,
dition-off- but groovey. His
ace number is "Sweet Lorraine
Pvt. Dobson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. Dobson, have a home
for him to return to in Statesville,
N. c., after the duration plus; but
it's our bet that "GutS" will continue
to follow the bright lights until he
gets his name right up into the top
of them. A. r.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

the Army Which sets out to
strengthen morale is known as
the Special and Morale Serv-
ices Division.
At Fort Huachuca, that di-
vision was initiated and brought to
its present high peak by 1t. Col.
c. F. E. Nelson, Special and Morale
Services Coordinator
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Post Special Service Div.
Earns Reputation AS Being
Second to None In Country

Although soldier may be welequpped and we-trained
he is ineffective fighter if he does have the attitude
versaries.
Such attitude is known morale. and that branch of
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Baton Rouge, La. (CNS)-Rep. v.
M. Deloney has introduced bill in
the State Legislature which would
make it illegal to wear a coat or tie
between June l and Oct.,.1 except,
on Sundays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
lnfantrymen Remain In
City An Hour Before
Withdrawing
By HAL BOYLE

A FORWARD COMMAND POST
OUTSIDE CASINO, Feb. 3.-R-
American infantrymen crashed in.
to the edge of Casino today, took
prisoners during an hour of heavy
street fighting and then withdrew
under the fire of heavily armed
German tanks.
This was the opening of a con-
| tinuing action and the leader of
the American thrust. red-haired 1t.
John Murphy of Philadelphia, Pa,
said late today 1--WE are forming
up now for another attack; we
can't quit on this thing in the
middle of the show"
The original attack was made
just after dawn.
AS perspiration dripped down his
sun-buned face and his men or
ganized for the second assault, 1t.
Murphy described how his men
fought their way into the town.
1--WE caught them sleeping on
this one," he grinned. I'VE jump
ed off about midnight. There is a
big swamp before Casino we had
to cross. We tried twice and
couldn't get over, but we made it
on the third attempt
"Just after dawn we moved in
on a block in Casino we were as
signed to clean out. We did it on
a house-to-house basis. Some Ger
mans actually weren't awake at a
couple of the posts and we took
them prisoners without any trou-
BILE.
Their bunkers are cleverly con-
cealed. You can. be right on top
of them without noticing them. For
example they dig into ruins of
bombed buildings and all you see
is a pile of rubble. But there is a
little hole in the middle of that de-
bris and gun ready to fire
through that hole. They spent plen-
| ty Of time entrenching."
Suicide Squads
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
Italy, Feb. 3-R-American infon-
trymen thrust into Casino today
foz. an hour of bitter street fighting
and formed their lines tonight for
a second assault on the tottering
German stronghold in their drive
to open the way for a 50-mile adj
vance to form junction with AL
lied landing forces south of Rome.
Facing them were Nazi suicide
squads fighting to hold on in this
front
CA Cairo broadcast heard in Lon.
don declared that "street fighting
is going on in Casino. Tanks have
forced breakthrough and Allied
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
Namur Falls In Developing Pacific Push;
Red Armies Trap Ten German Divisions;
u. S. DQsghboys Forced Out Of Casino
III AMERICANS KILLED
Four Nearby Islets Also
Captured By American
Marines

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Feb.
3.-RENamur island at the north
ern tip of Kwajalein atoll in the
Marshall islands and four nearby
islets have been captured by Me-
rines of the Fourth Division in the
developing Central Pacific often
sive.
Seizure of these tiny spots of
land, announced today by Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz, gives Ameri-
can forces full opportunity to re-
pair and use the three airstrips
on Roi island, captured earlier.
The Roi airfield, with its dis
persal area on Namur, formed the
most formidable air base the Jap
anese had constructed in the Mar
shalls in more than two decades
of operations.
At the southern end OF the atoll,
on Kwajalein islet, stiff Japanese
resistance continued. An enemy
counter attack there Tuesday night
was thrown back with heavy Nip
poneSe losses.
New troops and mechanical
equipment had been landed by the
invasion fleet, Nimitz said. With
this added strength the Seventh
Infantry Division renewed its at
tacks afte-, daylight Wednesday
and the enemy was being annihi-
lated.
Islets near Namur which were
taken by S t m, presumably
Wednesday, were Gagan, Edjell,
Debuu and Edigigen.
At least 16 1slets already had
been enveloped.
Enemy casualties on Kwajalein
island were heavy, running about
46 dead to each fallen American,
said a Navy spokesman, adding
that the known Nipponese dead,
up to last night, totaled 1880, out
of an original garrison of 1000.
Known American dead on KWa-
jalein island were 81. with nine
missing and 100 wounded.
Preliminary estimates of casual
ties in the Roi-Namur area indi-
Gated we had lost less than hum
dred killed, with 400 wounded, the
spokesman reported.
After capturing Roi island Tues
day, the Marines swept over the
causeway and a narrow coral strip
to Namur. There they quickly
cleared the building and barracks
area, driving the enemy into the
bushy scrub of the northern por-
ton of the islet, where the Nip
ponese made their last stand.
With mechanical armament at
their command, the Seventh Infan-
try Division was expected to put
quick end to the spirited resist
ance on Kwajalein islet. Its cap
ture may provide American forces
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81