davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
Through the New Year
Topic of Java Hour

The thought of the New Year Of
fered quite an incentive for the
members of the Java Hour to rem
inisce and see just what had been.
accomplished and to plan for new
day
AS the hour opened, classical and
religious recordings were played
while the group slipped" coffee and
''munched" on delicious hot dough-
nuts. Songs were led by 1st Sgt
Herman King, Pvt. Jodae Walker
and the Chaplain's Assistant in the
372nd Regiment.
Even though all of the mothers
could not be in Huachuca on New
Year it was nice to have Mrs. Nc
Farland and her son present. She
is real army mother. Her husband
and son are both in the Armed
Forces and another son was killed
in action hast week
1St Sgt. Herman King led the
group in a discussion on the out
standing accomplishments of Ne
groes during the past year, the pro-
gress of the war to date and in
light Of all this, plans for the post
war world.
Those attending were: 1st Sgt.
Herman King, Pvt. Albert Cleveland,
Pvt. George Reid, Sgt. Grady Sims,
Pfc Richard Smith, Pfc. Melvin
Richardson, Pfc. Albert Sheppard,
Pfc. Jodae Walker, Pvt. Charlie
Reid, Sgt Thomas Keats, Pvt Nc
Farland and others.
This hour is open to everyone.
May we expect you?
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
New Year Welcomed

The Nom Commissioned Officers
Mess was a gay and junpin' spot
on New Years Eve. The fun began
at an early hour in the evening and
reached its climax as the old year
passed. The music was furnished by
Gene Jackson and his Chow
Hounds
During the evening, the 372nd In
fantry Regiments Glee Club stopped
in to Serenade the guests of the
club.
At 1859, M/Sgt. CAN'T called the
club to order and they remained 81
lent for one minute in prayer. AS
the clock struck midnight, there was
the familiar greeting Happy New
Year as the band played Aud Lang
Syne" and the merrymakerS joined
in the singing led by Sgt. CAN'T.
directly south of Bologna despite
intense German artillery fire.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
SpecioI Service Christmas Show
Has Soldier Audience Laughing
By Pvt. A. Randall

The Post Special Service Division put its Christmas
show twice during the holiday and convused audiences with
each time Its first showing in the Hospital Red Cross
auditorium and the second at the Mounanve Mess
December &c.
The show staged by t. Maceo Anderson, accompanied
by 3 Mccoy and the Post Band and Emceed by Pfc
Babe Wallace included members of the 372nd Infantry
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

Some girls are like upper nightie
just pull one little thing and it's
all off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Start Action

Now IFS All very well for pSy-
biologists 10 tell Us that self
consciousness Is SelliShnc>S. but
that docnt help us much when
our Scli-COnSclOuSncSS gets us
into a terrible traffic lam when
We are with people That Is. n
doesn't help much unless we arc
willing -ta-faee- +Aa-+-44iA- VII with =
clea. eyes and soc how we can
get ourselves out Of n.
If that bugaboo Of Sclf-con-
sciou>ncSS is frightening 10 you.
he brave enough TO look Al the
thoughts and excuses that are
whTlinG about inside your mind.
Aren't they all worries about
your So-lmportant-to-you little
self r. 49,. Me "I' ...
Me
What's the cure for your dis
ease Turn off the light of con-
StantlY thinking about YOUR
SELF. how people arc rcacting
10 YOU what impression YOU
are making. Go forth with ban
ncrS flying 10 meet people 10
trust m their kindness of re-
action 10 YOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
H S Easv
7 7 ak
BY MARY BEECKMAN
Aulhorlty on Good Mlnnsn


~ ALMOST any group Of
L anX- aGc-hul- particularly y
young people, youN notice a.
least one who appears defeated
hy that devastating old buga-
boo. Self-conSCiOuSncSS
Are you that one? You
needn't be-
Self conscious people have
frozen expressions that are in
eNltablc tell-talcS of their
frightened and confused
thoughts.
They are busy. patheucally
busy making excuses for them
selves. I'm 50 Self-COnSCiouS
that ! cant think of a thing 10
say or II wish | could ION in
the conversation. hut I'm SO
shy or Il wish ! could be
popular like Dorothy, She all
ways knows Just what 10 say,
or These people must he think
ing terrible things about me &C.,.
| wonder what they arc think
InE 30 or How | wish l could
make people like me ="
r "Me" g.. II ..,
Mo"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Trust Others

Instead Of fooli>hly and fu-
tIlely taking Your sclf-Cnn-
seriousness for granted, weakly
accepting il, YOU must admit
that doesn't get you anywhere.
Wisely take for granted that
there is really no reason why
people shouldn't like Xou and
That you're going 10 make a
real effort 10 see that they do
You like and admire other peo-
pie. why in the world Shouldn :
they like and admire YOU?
So here goes with a-ht'lo boil
storing up Of your Sclf-ConiI-
dcncC. Come out Of that shell Of
YOURS shoe away the old
tarnlShcd thoughts and let some
Sinv new ones take possession Of
your mind Since the old
thoughts make YOU unhappy,
take a chance on the new ones
making YOU happy
Take the film Of YOU off
your eyes. Then you can look
clearly Al the people YOU are
with Say something. anything.
10 get Yourself from Neutral
into first speed. Never mind
and this is of prime Importance
IF n isn't something YOU
consider interesting" or lmpOr-
tant or as sparkling as you wish
>It might be Saying something
VII get you going will save
you>irom seeming Self-conSciou>
or Indifferent or unfricndlN
Let's say there's a converSa-
lion going on about the latest
movie Yesterday, in your ml>cr-
able Self-ConSCiOdS days. YOU
4Neuld have lIstcnct with di-
vidcd attention, moSt>of your
attention being turne(h into
Yourself. not out on the speak
CrS But today is different. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Future Material

You think. "Thcre are 50
many things | can say about
Anchors AweiGh. Here goes
And surprise what
YOU say obviously interests the
group Now that wasn't 50 diff
cult. was IL? You're encouraged
by their interest And what A
pleasant new experience 10
GIVE something, instead of
TAKING everything
Encouraged by this victory
YOU realize il will be fun to coll
lect some conversational fodder.
You begin TO collect IT. 50 that
next time you will have some
ammunition ready You read
the newspapers so that YOU can
take part I'm the discussion Of
current events, intereStedly,
alcrtly.
You read books and maga-
zines now with hrlchi-Hew
point Of view. of being able to
talk about what you read
Copyright. ie45, oy king Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Excellent Shampoo

BRUSHING AND massaging
should precede the shampoo.
Never use the bar of soap on
the head have the soap melted.
Here Is a grand suggestion:
Place a small bar Of CASTLE
soap IN a quart mason jar. Add
onc-lourth teaSpoonful of borax,
dIl the iat with boiling water
stand -thEee-dsss before
using
Spray the hair, then apply
some Of the clear Top liquid.
r , until YOU have a rich
lalhcr Three soapings and as
many rinSinGS with bath
spray and strong current Of
fairly hot water are necessary
for a good job
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

0TUmN TOT IITWIN HyITIVH-
understand al that recent
London conference he was
boiling slightly.
But It's nice 10 Know our
top man is a musician ] sup
pose he's brushing up on all
the latest pieces. too. Once q
week a Republican probably
comes over and teaches him
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Its Been Time
Better All the Time"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
BOB HOPE

o
to Nov" Peno viii only him union card we can expect some
1t could be the beginning of I've waiting daily to see m
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

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Evening star., 1945-05-30
Legion, Trying 10 Buy
Oval at indianapolis
Ry the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O.-War-
time silence will be broken only by
polite handclapping this Memorial
Day at the Indianapolis motor
speedway, but already the move to
revive the 500-mile race is under
way.
A spokesman for the American
Legion, which wants to buy and
operate the huge plant, said he could
not understand why the Security
and Exchange Commission, which
once blocked the sale, would not give
a definite answer to the proposal so
plans to resume racing could be
pushed.
Joseph w. Frazer, chairman of the
Graham-Paige Motors Corp, said
at Detroit the race should be re-
sumed.
He called it "the cricible of auto
mobile development" and said the
gruelling tests on the 2l2 mile brick
oval had much to do with provid-
Ing the Army with the finest motor
4zed equipment in the world.
Norman Coulon, chairman of the
Indianapolis Legion organization
which is sponsoring the purchase
said:
I'VE have written several letters to
the SEC and have lawyers working
on the matter both here and in
Washington but as yet we have re-
reiyed no definite word -
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Wilson Beats Friends
In Tennis Surprise

Wilson's tennis team registered
an upset yesterday when it defeat
ed Friends School, SD, and Cool
idge's meters chalked up their sixth
victory with . 6-3 decision over
Landon.
Fisk and Shepard gave Wilson it's
edge by winning doubles match
with Baker and Peyser. 6-3, 7-5.
The singles were played April 20
and yesterdays doubles completed
the unfinished match.
Wilson, s; Friends. 4.
=, Ssinsies1eGss Thomas tw; W. defeated
feated Barker. "a, 60; B. Walker
asd aste'sSs ~ w Tsk dsfe.s.d ss 1ls wsk1 sheP
81: jane wv. W. defeated Barker,
sm; t1o4n Ga; Peyser ro defeated Silver
Doubles-Thomas and Barker Nv. W.
defeated de- M Hill and Dean; 6-4, 6+: 3.
and w. Thomas, 6-2. 6-4.
Coolidse, s: Landon, 8.
e-3. 6-4: Grimm 1c) defeated Yates,
Is. 1O-s, L6-1; Newton (C) defeated
Simpson. 3-6. 60. So: Gardner N)
defeated Spangler., 6-3, 6.-3; sponsler
Mskiaiss ,G afssased ts IsnaUss dsI.sssa s i1: ~
6-3.
DoublsE,Bogley and Yates o.. de-
featsd Fink and spangler. 6v3; IS;
Mckinley, and sponsler Icl defeated
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Arlington Lions Book
Horse Show June II

Arlington Lions Clubs second an
nual horse show will be held June
II in Ballston Stadium, it has been
announced by Elwood o. Dallas,
General Committee chairman.
Proceeds will be used for blind as
sistance work and other charitable
and civic projects. Last year more
than $500 was netted, from which an
eye-testing machine was purchased
and donated to Arlington schools.
Dallas will be assisted by Advisory
Chairman Howard England, in addi-
ton to the following committees:
Program. Charles olmstead. Howard Eng
land; signs, Ernest Cooke; ground, Charles
De Lashmutt, A. T. Lundberg, Howard Eng
mons; Harry Grant. Paul Brown; gate. A. r
Lundberg; William Tubbs, Web Stevens, e
F; Newell: j. Maynard Magruder; prizes,
Clarence Yeatman. Charles Olmstead, Jo-
seph Fuschini, Judson Reamy; parking, Jo-
seph Fuschini. Clyde Rosenberger, Norman
Lee, Howard Murphy Thomas Tribby; re-
freshment, Louis Fauteaux. William Crock
stt Kenneth Francis. Lee Groff, Emery
Hosmer, Mark jackson. Colin Mcpherson;
publicity, George p Grove
Evening star., 1945-05-30
.W.-L. Double Winner;
Montgomery on Top

In suburban school tilts yester-
day, Washington-Lees ball team
won a double-header from Char
lotte Hall, 81, 1872, on the latter's
field, and visiting Richard Mont
gomery High of Rockville blasted
the Damascus High nine, It's.
The first game of the WI. twin
bill was tight all the way, with the
Little Generals getting only one hit
to the Hallmen's two, but in the Sec
ond, which was a six-inning affair
the winners gathered 13 hits and
tailed in every inning except the
second.
First Game.
Washinston-Lee DOL O10 % l
Charlotte Hall - 010 600 0-1 . l
Carney and Harvey: Trippe and Granja
Washington-Lee - oO1 234-12 IL q
Charlotte Hall .- 900 i10l > 3 3
Laughlin and johnson; W. Hall. J.
Richard Montgomery had lone
run lead at the end of the fourth.
but sewed up the game with nine
tallies in the fifth.
B 3. n. Montgomery mtg: ds; lss oas 0s oo-l7 Il 2
Fling. Ball and Dodd; Poole. Hurley
and Belllson, R. Beall
Evening star., 1945-05-30
New Golf Balls 10 Be
Made, With Civilians
Getting Big Share
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The ban on the manufacture OF
golf balls was lifted today.
Supplies of new balls will be lin
tied, however, the War Production
Board said, to 224,00O dozen quar-
terly. OF this production, about
10000 dozen will be available for
civilians.
Civilians long have had to get
along with recap" balls. The new
ball will be made with neoprene
rubber thread. The cover will pe of
balata, as has been the practice tor
many years.
For many months the armed
forces and the Veterans Admins
tration have received all the new
golf balls manufactured.
Each manufacturer who wants to
make new balls must obtain spe-
cific authorization from the War
Production Board, filing a proposed
quarterly monthly schedule.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Ii. Shepard Helps Spice
Party at Boiling Field

1t. Bert Shepard, Washington
pitcher, whose blood tested 800
bean soup" after his release from a
German prison camp, made up some
lost ground in the diet department
last night as guest at steak din
ner at Boiling Field in honor of the
posts athletes.
Shepard will be flown back to
England soon for ceremonies dedi-
eating baseball field in his honor
He was manager of the 55th Fight
er Group nine. but was shot down
the day of the opening game and
subsequently lost a leg.
Shepard, Arch Mcdonald and
Shirley Povich, sports columnist, re-
galed some $50 Boiling athletes with
war and sports yarns last night be-
fore team and individual cham
pions received their awards. Presen-
tations were made by Col. William
L. Boyer, new commandant of the
field.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Bainbridge May Halt
War College Parade

Threatening to make a runaway
of the Military League race, Army
War College faces a sitter brand
of competition tomorrow as Balm
bridge Naval Training Stations nine
invades the southwest diamond
Both teams later will be Clark Grit
fifth's guests at the Washington
st. Louis games.
Manager Scoop" Learnihan's S men
yesterday came from behind to nose
out Army Medical Center 7-6, for
their fourth straight league win.
Two runs in the fifth and four in
the sixth, signalling the end of
Pitcher Fendstein's tour of duty for
the Medicos, decided the issue. Nc
Manus held the losers to five hits,
but received weak support in spots.
Clemens, with four singles, and
Segin paced the batting attack.
Medical Center r. OO5 100 OOo-6 2
War College -----. 001 024 00x-7 Is z
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Busanda Hot Favorite
After Beating Cameo

Indicated in three starts, Bu-
sanda today was a heavy favorite
to cop first half Industrial League
honors after its S-3 triumph over
Cameo yesterday.
Further disaster faced Cameo to-
day as Heurich Brewers met OSs.
A Brewer victory would give Ralph
Bennie's team undisputed possession
OF second place, driving Cameo into
third.
Tex Oliver was touched for nine
bingles but was tighter than a new
shoe in the pinches for Busanda
yesterday. He walked two and
famed 10. His mates, meanwhile
made the most of nine blows of
HUFF, Williams and Watt, driving
over five runs in the fourth to clinch
the ball game. Warner of Busanda
and Raba of Cameo took batting
honors with three hits in four at
tempts.
Cameo -------- 100 600 oOI-s . .
susanda -------- 200 400 10x-s Q 2
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Night Of Thrills
Slated June y

Plans were humming today for
the Masonic and Eastern Star
night Of Thrills. scheduled June
% at Griffith Stadium. Use of
the park has been donated by
Clark Griffith, whose only stipu-
lation is that an all-star baseball
game be included in the pro-
gram.
Harry Rod, general chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements, is rounding up what
he thinks will be the best show
ever presented by the order with
a generous sprinkling of sur
prises for the audience.
Ossie Bluege, Washington
manager and vice president of
the Masonic Masters Association,
also will be actively associated
with teh project.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Connie Revising Team
lin Effort 10 Climb
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Con-
ME Mack may trade or buy the
Philadelphia Athletics better
berth than the American League
cellar.
We're still in the Dumps" he
said after announcing a catcher
for catcher swap with the Cleve-
land Indians.
Il think eventually we will
strengthen our team" he said.
In Mack's second deal this week
he acquired Catcher Buddy Rosar
from Cleveland for Catcher Hayes.
Earlier the AS purchased husky
Charley George, catcher -outfelder
from Toronto.
The 30-year-old Hayes needs %
more games to beat the 217 consecu-
tive games caught by Ray Mueller
Of Cincinnati.
Rosar was a holdout since the
start Of the season.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Heath 10 Talk With Tribe;
Mats Hopes for Him Rise

Washington's hopes OF obtaining
jeff Heath, holdout outfielder from
the Cleveland Indians were raised
by an Associated Press dispatch
from Seattle stating the player
would leave today for Cleveland to
talk things over with the Tribe
management"
Il want to play ball. I'm going
back there on my own in an effort to
get things squared up," the Associ-
ated Press quoted Heath.
Sought by the Yankees as well as
the Nationals, Heath stubbornly
refused to sign at the figure offered
by Cleveland while the club declined
to consider trading or selling him
until he put his name on a contract.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Grifs Shuttle Lineup
For Twilight Card
With Brownies

Baseball business will be resumed
by the Mats this evening at Griffith
Stadium in twilight-night double
header, starting at $50 o'clock, with
st. Louis American League cham
pion Browns, and the Washington
club will present a revised lineup
for the occasion.
George Myatt, his leg that was
hurt more than two weeks ago we'll
again, will return to action, but not
at second base. Fred Vaughn is re-
tanning that post because of his re-
cent hitting streak, so Myatt will
take over third base and Harlond
Cliff will take to the bench.
This will not be new experience
for Myatt. He played third with
New Yorks Giants at one time and
Skipper Os Bluege believes George
can take care of the position ade-
quately.
Mike Guerra, his finger sound
again, will catch Dutch Leonard in
one of the games and will bat in
sixth position instead of eighth, the
spot customarily assigned to the
catcher In the batting order. In the
other game, however, Rick Ferrell
who will catch Marino Pieretti, will
drop to the eighth notch at bat.
An addition to the squad in its
long drill yesterday was Gaspar Del
Monte, another Cuban. He's an l8-
year-old righthanded pitcher, signed
just before he joined the practice
Clark Griffith, Nat president, and
Bluege like the youngsters action
on the hill, although he is direct
from Havana and has had no pro-
feSSional experience.
Del Monte will be kept around sew
eral weeks for careful tutoring. Then
Griffith may try to farm out the
hurler.
Griffith today announced that the
appointment of Joe Judge. former
Nat, as coach, is for the remainder
OF this season, although Clyde Mi
Ian, now home at Clarksville, Tex.
for an operation, Is expected to re-
sumo his coaching job in another
| two mOnthS-J q K
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Starry Woman Duos
Enter Mel, Tournev;
DeadIine Near
BY ROD THOMAS.

If play runs to form the big match
Of The Stars City of Washington
tennis tournament, opening Satur-
day on the Rock Greek courts, may
be the final of the women's doubles.
Two notable combinations were
announced today by Bill Shreve,
who Is accepting entries at the Ten
mis- Shop, with the deadline to fall
tomorrow at pm. They are Mrs.
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn and
Mrs. Cornelia Carrick and Mrs.
Mary Cootes Belin and Mrs. Ann
Gray. Mrs. Van Ryn, with Caroline
Babcock, won the national doubles
title in 1896. She has played a lot
OF doubles with Mrs. Carrick, her
fellow club member at Chevy Chase,
and they team well.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Delin are
chronic winners in Washing con ten
mis- and should make a hot combi-
nation in doubles.
II Mrs. Van Ryn enters the singles
it Is probable she will meet Mrs.
Gray in the final. They have battled
before in The Star tournament title
match with Mrs. Van Ryn the VIC
! tor.
Davey johnson, the District
champ and several times winner of
The Star event, has been too busy
finishing his internship at Garfield
Hospital to play much tennis, but
nonetheless will be topseeded unless
Lit. Gilbert Hunt enters. This color
1ul performer beat Davey in The
Star tournament final last year.
The draw will be made tomorrow
night at The Star sports depart
ment with Tournament Chairman
Austin Rice presiding and the pair
lngs will be published Friday. En-
try fees are 50 in singles and So a
team in doubles.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK.-Allie Stolz, 1929, Newark,
outpointed Frankie Leta, 1876, Irvington, 8.
Charles Early, 14s1a, San Francisco, out
pointed Sam Crandall, 1856. Akron, 6.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Phil Palmer,
142, Vancouver, British Columbia, out
pointed Vince La Saliva, 1862. Mount Ver-
non. N. Y, 8; Winnie De More. 1876,
prenton p,rento %; outpointed Juan carrero, 1876,
ERIE, Pa.-Martin Doyle. 147. De-
troit,, outpointed Babe Saunders. 152, Los
Angeles 8. Sonny Hampton, 139, Buffalo,
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Benny Single
t3!},, ton 40 10. Waterbury, Conn, syaEded de-
phia Larover disqualified in 10th round)
Al Lsyis; ( VI HTSS 1Ss Port Arthur, Tex: s: ,eo
Los Angeles; outpointed Jesse Moraney
15s' 15s Hsrris6urs Hs1'af6n 3 Mickey Reletiers
Uniontown. 2.
Philadelphia, outpointed Art Robinson, $50,
Pittsburgh, 10. Nick Stato 1917 Spring
field, outpointed Earl Mintz. 127h, New
LoNfDoN.-Ernie Roderick, 14sh, out
pointed Vince AwkinS, 149, Is, (Foy
British middleweight tftle.)
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Ben Evans. 145,
Oklahoma City, outpointed Bill Deeg, l47,
Corpus Christi Tex. 10. Proctor Heinold,
son. 122, St I,ouiS. o.