davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

takes place will have Africa as the
center"
The Liberian consul general said
that Africa is one of the Worlds
untouched storehouses Of raw ma
terials and pointed out that in spite
of the fact that "America has
wealth of raw materials, there will
be an exhaustion" When man is
hungry, he goes where he can get
what he wants regardless of who
owns it, he said, and added that "it
is all right to talk about ethics and
moralities, but instinct is the guild
ing power. Man goes by what is ex-
pedient rather than by what Is
moral"
Consul General Walker placed
Liberia in the center of the great
African colonial empire and de-
scribed Liberia as one of two inde-
pendent Negro organizations in that
vast continent, separated by a
stretch of nearly 1000 miles from
Ethiopia, the other independent
Negroid nation.
Tracing the foundation of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

Cooper, chief Of radio service of Lii
IBERIA, Walker headed the Liberian
delegation to the Civil Aviation
conference here. Other world lead
ers at the dinner given by Atty
Richard E. Westbrooks, Liberian
consul in Chicago, in honor of Mr..
Walker were Beats Ephriam
Tweedle Medham, Ethiopian min
lister to the United States and Capt.
Edward Roy, commanding officer
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
AMERICA NAMED
As LEADER OF
CIVILIZED NATIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. "a (ANP)-
Branding America as the leader of
civilized nations that will exploit
Africa, Walter F. Walker, Liber-
ian consul general, told dinner
guests here that Negroes should
know more about Africa if not Lii
IBERIA.
africa is the last outpost for ex-
ploitation of the civilized nations
of the world of which America is
the leader" he declared. "What
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

Of aviation in Haiti. Business, pro-
fessional, political leaders, as well
as members of the press, were
among the invited guests.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-10-01

she adopted three children: Edward Jackson, the
armed forces Edith Jackson baltimore and Daniel Jackson
and started them the upward path II also through
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-10-01
A Portrait-Selena Carolina Jackson
BY Charles H. Wilson. ST.. Acorn A. & NJ College
Alcorn. Miss.

1T sudden the parting words Of this
angel OF Mercy, Selena Carolina Jackson her devoted
fiend Dean Of Women Alice J.. Tanner. Seena Carolina
whose most ervceabe life OF "a years College Nurse
4nd Health Teacher Alcorn A. NJ College came abrupt
ny to close September IL, 1914.
Having been born in Ncksburg. Miss. her dear parents
found after certain length of time send her white
missionary school Upon completing her work there she stud
led Tougaloo College and finished nursing
Provident Hospital Chicago H. After working in pri-
Nate service for humber OF years she called back
Her Alma Mater Povden Hospital, But her stay
there short lived because she heard that her services
could be fully utilized Alcorn a. < NJ College SO
in 1910 that she take her task whose good
work and efficient service became the bword among MS
EsIppi citizens
IA 1t long before that Acorn community learned
10 appreciate her quick and superficial intelligence.
her energy and capacity her talent for human relations and
those still valuable gifts OF character honesty oil pur
pose frankness of approach and which no
difficulties could dismay.
What she found at Alcorn than career
was mission and She only wrapped III
her work. but she felt that her position nstru
nent of human progress that the thousands OF afflicted
human souls whom she helped administer and helped
make whole again could in this lie find health, peace and
abundant life.
She only loved her work but she also loved HIT
mainly For through her foresight and goodness that
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-10-01

who stuck bv Miss Jackson until the last and accepted the
challenge carry
Thus NAV say that the span OF years that allotted
Miss Jackson is therefore be measured not by the cal
endar but bv the OF achievement and fullment when
fer can claim Others take up her tasks In dong
So we shall day by day realize more fully how great tey
were Ru we owe carry them his IS the best
tr1te we can Dv to her should be only last but
a sting tribute.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-10-01

THE generosity and liberalism the late Dr. L. l. Rowan.
President OF Acorn ~ NJ College that time that She
was able to and nurture them manhood and
hood Miss Jackson loved friends and She made them By
the thousands. Perhaps who knew her all her lie and
who became her most devoted friend Den OF Nom
Alice L. Tanner Their good lives somewhat nSep-
PARABLE. Personally their relationship reminded OF the
love that evidence between David and onathan OF
Biblical fame Yes. good Christian personalities who
found comfort JOY, consolation and hope in each others
presence all times. Md it this devoted friend
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Apache Flats Residents
Elect Council Members

An exciting campaign in which
voting enthusiasm ran high was re-
Gently concluded in Apache Flats
West by the election of three per-
sons to the advisory council of the
district. Elected to the council were
Mrs. Aleen Kingsley and Messrs. j.
w. Mercer and Harry Wilcox.
Runner-up in the contest for a
woman representative to the coun-
Gil was Mrs. Dorothy Reichert. Run
ners in the election of two male
representatives were: John Slaton,
Richard Mayne, Charles E. Williams
and Charles Lewis.
Persons elected to the council will
represent Apache Flats residents in
conferences with the Post admin
iStration relative to matters involv-
ing the Apache Flats area such as
maintenance, recreation, beautifica-
ton and improvements.
A similar election is scheduled to
be held by members of the Knox
vile area, as soon as all housing
units are occupied.
-REMEMBER THE WAR BOND GOAL
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Military Police Receive
Good Conduct Ribbons
! At Ceremony Saturday

Twelve members of the Post Mill
tary Police detachment received
good conduct awards from Col. E..
NJ Hardy, Post Commander, after
the Guard Review ceremony ON the
Upper Parade ground, last Satur-
day.
The awards were rendered in rec
ognition of the splendid discipline
and cooperation demonstrated by
the soldiers for period of one
year.
= List of Awardees
J The following named men COM
prise the list of those whose conduct
merited the awards:
1ISgt. Vincent Jordan, M/Sgt. Ed
dy Stewart, T/Sgt. Charles Battle,
Sgt Sinner Riley, Sgt. Clarence
Easterling, Sgt Mack Swain, Sgt.
Eugene Williams, Sgt. John G.
Yates, T/4th Leroy Sutherland,
T/5ths Murlie Daley, Clarence
Brooks and Gilbert Lee.
sc, AND 10 FOR FIT. HuAcHUcA-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

and is oriented while we must
become oriented.
Most important to be re-
membered in adjusting to for
eign conditions Of life is that
moderation in every phase of living
must be the soldiers guide. Ventur-
ing into circumstances which are
increasingly dangerous invites anX-
iety and anxiety encourages overin-
diligence. Overindulgence by an oc-
cidental while in the orient saps his
energy and resistive power to tropi-
cal diseases and there are many of
them. What people call having a
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

diseases, don't take makeshift mea-
sureS; "home cures" things your
friends pass on to you from some
"quack," or the sure cure" Report
at once to your dispensary and have
the Medical Officer examine you.
He's got the most adequate facilities,
drugs and medicines, mot to men
ton experienced treatment), that
you'll find anywhere in the United
States. Don't look upon this malig-
nifty lightly, for even though you feel
no ill-effects of the germ at first, if
it's not treated properly, it may
cause blindness, deafness and a
number of other serious ailments,
later in life.
Look ON venereal disease as you
would an enemy on the front line
- take -precaution against them
and trust no one J.!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

pany of his whereabouts.
Today, on those same islands
there may be found dangerous, cum
ming and cruel foes. When men on
the outskirts of a patrol fall out it
means death = death which comes
silently, by means of a disembowl-
ing knife.
The Japanese, skilled in the art of
camouflage, skirt our patrols to har-
ass our line of march. They see us
when we do not see them and they
hover around our flanks like bands
of jackals. Should man, through
i'll condition, fall out unguarded by
his comrades, his number is up like
lightning stroke by a cruel knife,
the Wielder of which is gone like a
shadow. Deadly and cunning is our
enemy-Only strength will hold him
off
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

as dangerous as some unknown
or rare disease.
The most effective way to
fight it is through the individ-
ual himself. He must take
preventative measures after each
contact, and assure himself that
every germ has been wiped out. To
trust no one, and most important
!. ). avoid sexual relations while un-
der the influence of alcohol.
Once this germ is contracted, it
is necessary that you undergo hos
pitalization where man hours in
training are lost never to be regain
ed. The training on the subject that
you miss during your absence may
be the one you'll need most, and
could be the one which will length
en- your life in combat.
When and if you contract these
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Chicago Mayor
FeIicitotes Post
Commander on Gift

Expressing appreciation to the
soldiers of Fort Huachuca for the
gift of $612.50 made by the Special
Service Division to the South Side
Boys club of Chicago, recently,
Mayor Edward j. Kelly sent the let
ter quoted below to the Post Com
mander:
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
City of Chicago
Col. Edwin N. Hardy
Commandant Fort Huachuca
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Dear Colonel Hardy:
Mr.. B. B. Church, Director of the
South Side Boys Club Foundation
of Chicago, has most thoughtfully
brought my attention to the gener--
osity of yourself and the men under
your command in turning over to
the Foundation part of the proceeds
of a benefit performance given by
the Special Service Club Of Fort
Huachuca.
Every one who is familiar with
the work of the South Side Boys
Club Foundation has nothing but
admiration for what this organiza
ton is doing to promote the welfare
of the citys youth, and, as Mayor of
Chicago, I cannot thank you too
much for the splendid assistance
which you and the men under your
command have given to this good
cause.
1t is with great interest learned
of the activities of the Special Serv-
ice Club, which you wisely estab-
liShed when you assumed command
of Fort Huachuca and I should like
to express the hope that this groups
commendable endeavorS will con-
tinue increasingly.
With heartieSt good wishes to the
entire personnel of Fort Huachuca
and wishing you continued success
in your outstanding leadership am
Sincerely yours,
Edward J. Kelly
Mayor
HAVE You GIVEN TO RED cRoss?--.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
FAR HORIZONS
lessons from the Southwest Pocific)
Bv T-SGT. MACK c. NANCE

with the
the Southwest Pacific during this and has IL
writes of his hope
valuable the soldiers shall
take of battle in those regions Lesson follows:
The must forever keep mind that Asia and r
the Southwest Pacific he faces foes of almost equal feocy
the military foe and the climatic foe
The excellent training given them home and elsewhere
soldiers face the military foe better than
equal bass however less we'll prepared face the
foe because there the enemy has had the jump
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

Reprints, for pin-up purposes,
of the 'cOlOr-photOs of glamOrous
Lena Horne, Huachuca's sweet
heart, which recently appeared in
Esquire" and "Coronet" maya
zines, may be purchased for ten
cents each, by mail. GIs and 9TH
ers who desire one or more OF
these reprints may bring their
dimes to the Apache Sentinel Of
flee.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Langston Hughes, Poet, to Give
Readings Tomorrow at USO

Langsten Hughes, internationally
famous lecturer and author, will
read his poems and relate interest
ing experiences connected with their
composition at O'Clock tomorrow
evening in the auditorium from the
USO club. The author will pause
here during a trip which viii carry
him to Los Angeles by way of Tue
son and Phoenix.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

If u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
good time outside of the 180th mer-
idian is just like digging ones own
grave. The climate and it's attend
ant diseases take care of that.
Native Drinks "KillerS" :. :.
Since being home, have learned
that people use the term killer" to
indicate something exceedingly
strong, or good, or exhilarating. I
use the term in the sense in which
it was originally intended. A kill
er" is something that does just that
kills.
In the Southwest Pacific intoxi-
eating drinks are cheap, plentiful,
but dangerous to the nth degree to
an occidental. Tuba is one of the
drinks which can be obtained in
every island from Malaga to the
Solomons. 1t is the juice from a
Sterilized coconut tree. Sterilizing
the tree makes it produce juice in
stead of coconuts. This juice is
highly intoxicating and a nip" Of it
will really "send" you.
One morning I arose early, and
decided to get some drinks of tuba
before reveille by visiting the Coco
nut yard before the owner. 1 climb
ed key tree, one that has cleatS
for climbing and traversing the
bamboo cat-Walk from the top of
one tree to the top Of another
(these trees are 100 to 200 feet
high. I filled a bamboo acontainer
with the tuba from the owners tank
before day had daWned and slipped
back to my tent just as first call
was sounding. hid my can of "joy
juice" and made the formation, but
as soon as I got time hunted up
my cache to get nip" The sun
was up and before drinking looked
into the container and discovered
ants, bugs, worms, grasshoppers,
spiders, Lizards, scorpions and even
snakes-some dead and some living
all wriggling around in the fam
ed tuba. The mess was so nauseat-
ing that I promised myself would
never take another drink of the
stuff unless I, myself, had tapped
tree for it.
All native drinks are apt to be
fllthy, Tor when a large numDer OF
soldiers arrive at place and the
demand for drinks is great, the ma
tives will serve up any sort of poi
Sonous mess in order to get money.
Take a tip from me and pass them
all up if you value your health.
If you must drink, it is better to
walk or hire rickashaw or even
bull cart and go somewhere where.
imported liquors can be obtained,
and for goodness sake don't take too
much of that!
Drink Water SparingIy
The islands of the Southwest Pa
cific are ON or near the equator.
You will find out what this means
to people from the temperate zone.
have seen many of my comrades
drink too much water and fall out
as if dead On a hike one should
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
MP. Sgt. Retires
After Service Of
30 Years, 8 Months

One of the most versatile nom
commissioned officers at Fort Hua-
chuca is bidding an army career
farewell this month-end after re-
ceiving his retirement papers We'd
nesday.
He is 1/Sgt. Vincent Jordan, Of
the Post Military Police Detach-
ment. Having served for 80 years
and eight months in the army, he
is planning to resume civilian life
as postal worker in his home in
Phoenix.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

only wet ones tongue with water, and
one should be sure that the water is
sterilized before touching it.
In 1908-1910 when 1 was in the
Southwest Pacific on a mission of
pacification when a soldier was af-
flicted with a fainting spell or i'll
ness and passed out, some friendly
native would come along and help
him to his hut and notify his COM
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

Sgt. Jordan first enlisted in the
army in July, 1918, and was attach
ed to Co. C, 25th Infantry, where he
made 1/Sgt. during his first enlist
ment.
During World War I, he. served in
the 805th Pioneer Infantry, which
distinguished itself in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive as we'll as in 9TH
>er battles. After a brief period with
the Headquarters Co. of the Regular
Army Reserve, at Camp Upton, NY,
he returned to duty with the 25th
Infantry, with which he served from
1920 to July, 1912, at which time he
was attached to MP. Headquarters
at Fort Huachuca.
An expert rifleman, Sgt. Jordan
has taught bayonet and hand gre
made tactics throughout military
stations in the United States, hav-
ing been selected to attend the
School of Fire, at Hawaii He has
worked in every capacity at which
a non-com can be employed in the
army and has enjoyed character
rating of excellent" on every re-
port.
Sgt. Jordan has been married for
many years. He has two children,
a son, Johnnie O. Jordan, who is a
soldier in the 3435th ON. Co. and a
daughter, Ellen Rose Jordan, who is
attending school in Phoenix.
MARCH 19dd-REO CROSS MONTH
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
By SGT. WILLIAM E. FIELDS

Venerea disease of most deadly not only
time but also in time of peace In wartime, it
loss the soldier in money health and hours of training
Until lately people have regarded veneea disease
cod thing be regarded lightly but through long and
of research have found that almost
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

u S. Signal Corps Photo
Editors prize winning
William Fields Headquarters 758t Tank Battalion the
writer this White Plains NY, where he
employed printer before entering the Army He has been in the
Armored Command school Fort KY He gradu
White Plains schOolD
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Death of 758th Tank Bn. Pvt.
Evokes Memorial from GIs

So Well-liked was Pvt. Francis w.
Cardwell, of Company C, 758th
Light Tank Battalion. that his death
on Friday, March II, called forth
an expression of deepest regret from
both officers and men of the outfit.
Impressive funeral services for
him were held at the Post Division
Chapel at 10 am. Tuesday and his
body was shipped to his home for
burial.
Pvt. CardWell was inducted into
the service in April, 1912, and was
one of the battalion'S best 81 nm.
gunners from his position in the
turrent of his light tank. He was
81 years of age.
Close friends of young CardweH
commented about how courteous
and cooperative he was to everyone
he met.
A message in memoriam was COM
posed for him by Cpl. H. L. Hunt OF
his former company and approved
bv the battalion adjutant for sub
mission to his family. The message
concluded Everyone who knew
him will sadly miss Private Card
well, and speak his name for many
days to come. :"
Pvt. Cardwell is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Card
well of 839 Anderson ST., Williamson,
VIVA.
> HAVE You GIVEN TO RED cRoss?-
Medical Detachment to Give
Hour of Charm Program AT
Service Club No. Sunday
Soldiers, you will be missing a
real treat if you are not present at
Service club No. /, Sunday, March
%, from SEQ pm. to enjoy the Hour
Of Charm" If
Evening star., 1944-03-31

twins were discovered, Mr.. Conant
said, when the mother, apparently
feeling cramped, kicked one OF the
youngsters out onto the floor.
While the other stayed snug in
Susie's pouch, Mr.. O'Shea made one
for the abandoned baby, using an
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Group Asks Removal
|0f Traininq School

A plea to the District Govern
ment that the National Training
School for Girls, $500 Lough-
borough road NV, be moved to
another site and its present struc-
ture be torn down so that the
location may be used for additional
residences, was made last night by
the Macarthur Boulevard Citizens
Association.
A bus-line extension down Ed
munds place or Dana street to
Sherrier place, thus making a di-
rect contact between the bus and
streetcar at Stop Is, beside the
Palisades Field House, will be
sought from the Capital Transit
Co. and the ONCE of Defense
Transportation. The present bus
line ends at Macarthur boulevard
and Nebraska avenue NV, making
it difficult for transferring, the citi-
zens said.
1t was voted to ask the Federal
Government. by letter, to remove
the present structures in Fort
Kemble Park, between Chain
Bridge road and Forty-ninth street
NV. Recreational equipment, it
was explained, would be sub
stituted.
A letter will be sent to the Ma
tional Park and Planning Com
mission indorsing the associations
approval of the American Univer-
sity Park Citizens Association
resolution to convert the grounds
around villa Rosa, 4215 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, into a recrea-
! ttonal mark.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Twins for Kangaroo Susie
Explode Scientific Theory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81
Michael O'Shea, keeper Of the
kangaroos, burst into Curator Roger
Conant's Office at the Philadelphia
Zoo yesterday shouting Twins for
Susie !"-and thereby made q liar
out Of science.
For Susie is q kangaroo and Susie
had had twins, and science, accord
ing to Mr.. Conant, always has main
tanned that kangaroos don't do such
things.
"A geological impossibility," Mr..
Conant said only two years ago,
because nature made room in a
kangaroo's pouch for only one
infant"
Susie herself found that out. The
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Iold silk stocking. Mr.. Conant bedded
the babe down near q radiator, gave
him q shot Of black leopard milk
tbecause 1t was the only baby food
handy and hoped for the best.
The twins pappy was the late
Pete" well-known boxer, who
often spared with Tommy Lough-
ran, the former light-heavyweight
champion. Mr.. Conant thinks they
probably were born before Pete died
last January 81, but he can't really
SAY, because kangaroos, only about
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-29

MAX ze drugo nevesto - mai
lepse dekle Sc je odlocil "a to
drugo, eeprav ina le ono prvo
rad. Zgolj iz prevzetnosti in "a
radi jezikov je pustil ma cedilu
tako pridno in cedno dekle.
I'm zaradi deriarja seveda tu-
di," je zabrundal cevljar.
Ne" je ugovarjala Urska,
ma denar Ravnjak nikoli nj bill,
rnu tudi treba nj. - Dal bi pac
vec ko Ell tisocak, ko bi namesto
Osojnikove mogel vzeti Pavlo.
Ia bi ga bila osrecila, z Osojni-
kovo pa 81 bo vice ali cello pc
kel pripeljal v hiso."
Cigan je potrpezljivo poslu-
sal zgovorno zenkico, dokler Sc
nazadnje nj navelieal, ko je vi
del, da novega mic vec ne 1--we.
Jel je pobesati glavo in je dejal
da je truden in zaspan. Urska
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-29

sem mogel pref. Kaj je move
ga?" :
"Ravnjak Sc zeni." =.
"Aaaa, ali res? Magic Sc je
odloeil. Torej bo wei cigan-
ko?" 80 i
"Kaj Sc! Ne ciganke, Lencko,
Osojnikovo Lencko."
"Prekleto!" Sc je zavzel ci-
gan in Sc rezko zakrohotal :
Observation-Disclosures"
"Kaj Sc rezis? Kaj je to
smesnega? Meni je zal "a de-
kle - "a Pavlo ali Vando, ka-
kor il tt pravis."
wanda je neumna kakor noe.
Ko bi bila malo pametna, bi
bila danes re Ravnica. Ampak
"a tega ne bi bill dejal, da je
tax lisjak."
'Za koga? Ia Ravnjaka?"
"Da, "a Ravnjaka. Vecji lis
jak pa je Osojnik =. Ali osta-
ne Wanda v Mariboru?"
"Ne. Jerca jo je spravila cd
TAM"
"Tista baba, tista salamen-
ska? Kan pa?"
"Tega Sc nisem mogel izvede-
IT,"
Cigan je malo pomislil, po-
TEN je vprasal:
"Kdaj Sc DO Ravnjak ozenil ?"
Danes SO ga tretjic oklicali.
V sredo DO poroka."
Cigan je zaklel in rekel:
"To pa je nitro. Skoraj bi bill
prisel prepozno."
V tenn je prisla Urska in po-
grnilo mizo. Vprico ME je 60
voril cigan, kakor da je Petelin-
SEX, mesetar:
"sest plemenskih krav mari
,jadvork mi je potrebnih; kje bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-29

Radi sirne collinwoodske lege ma ju-
mi strani in dalec naokrog je zadnja leta
podruznica slovenske banke tako narasca-
la, da je za6el gospodarski odbor banke mi
slit ma veGje, bolj udobne prostore. OBJ
enem Sc je nudila prilika, prevzeti veliko
" poslopje XII je bilo pred lett prav tax ma
men moderno sezidano "a bancno poslova-
ME dodatkom prvem nadstropju "a pri-
pravne urade. Poslopje je bio zidano IL re-
zanega kamena pravem izrazu "a bancno
stavbo. Druzba, XII je to poslopje zidala, XII
je bila delniska druzba, Sc je imenovala
"COSTUDIAN." Bila je to posojilnica, XII
jepotem poslovanjem prenehala, zacetni-
XII SO bill Slovani, Cehi in Hrvati, namen je
bill pravi, poslopje bo sluzilo cilju, "a kate
rega SO ga postavii, maj jim bo kredit.