davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Tomato Cheese Salad

One and = half cups hot to-
r1ato soup cup cottage
cheese. l tablespoon butter. I.
teaspoon salt. tablespoon
onion Juice. tablespoon uD-
favored gelatin. !. cup cold
water. cup mayonnaiSe, y
cup cyaporated milk p cup
stuffed olives chopped
Heat soup. CnCCSe. butter,
salt, and onion iuce unit. cheese
has Solrened Soften gelatin IN
cold water and dissolve m hot
MIXTURE. Cool Lnti mixture
s+rrts 10 thIckcn whip milk
and add With maNouualsc and
stuffed olives.
Turn INTO mold and cnAl
When firm unmoId ON lettuce
and garnlSh with sliced Olives.
Serve with mayonuaISo Spr.n-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Add Soil Gradually

Pull i'm TWO inches ot soil over
the seeds and when they have
Sprouted. gradually pull m the
soll until the entire trench IS
filled The peas VIII grow right
through and the greater depth
%! S0ri over The roots gives
better growth
II the ground is dry when the
seeds ARE SoWn, there are two
methods of increasing and speed
ing termination. One Is 20 soak
the seeds in water for an hour
or Two before planting The
other is 10 water the bottom of
the trench, then plant the dry
seed. The use of a legume in
oculant is another possibility
If the peas arc or a variety
that grows taller than a foot
and a halt the vines should be
Stakcd The best and easiest
time TO set the stalking material
u when the seed is >own One
row Of brush poked into the
ground between the double rows
Of peas IN trench, Will serN e
as sufficient support.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Will Climb Bush

If brush is set al TINS time.
the vines VIII lose no time IN
climbing 1t when they are tall
enough 70 reach IT and VIII not
he injured as they sometimes
are when brush is set later
Since peas prefer cool weather
in which 10 grow. \ mulch of
straw. excelsior, Wllted grass
clippings or other similar ma
tcual may We'll be put on over
the soil Just after rain. Plants
should be- FIVE or SIN inches high
and growing Woll before this IS
done The mulch will help keep
the soil cool
The yield from all crops of
peas is not usually As great as
that from spring crops, but IS
certainly sufficient to warrant
the sowing Of them, especially
If the spring crop failed because
of the weather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Fruit Salad Bowl

Two bananas g.' .0r-.r"Ise
3 s.ses avocado lemon ueg
i-r71 CHUl.A shredded 4 long
STRIPS can'a.0gpc 4 ha'l-~llcoS
fresh pineapple : orange Srg-
r'e0'~ - Watermelon balls.
tuI' French drC>~iuG
on bananas and avocado IN
lemon luCc Line q salad bowl
with ChICor} and ON this arrange
bananas and cantaloupo Alter
ra'o pineapple. avocado anc
oranges in bow Make into a
nest and Carnlsh WITH mellon
halls. Serve with dressing.
Serves four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Time 10 Divide
Madonna Lilies

II YOU have Madonna lilies
i'm your garden that have not
hloomcd IN several years. now IS
the time 10 llft and divide them.
II may he that the lack of bloom
is caused by the multiplication
of the bulbs II won't hurt to
dig around the clump with care,
lift II. and see how many bulbs
there are. Divide and reset i'm
medIateN IN soil containing
plenty OF humuS Plant 2 inches
deep. no more. and set each bulb
on -a-Aitle- mound -ef-sand for
perfect drainage
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

MOTHERS CHOICE for hot
weather sewing. opcn-out-flat
ironing, ruincd wrap-and-tIe
SunsWt. Pattern isis. No side
seams. no buttons. cap her curlS
with the cute bonnet
Pattern iS1) comes in Tod
dler, sizes |. =. 3. 4, s. Size >.
SunSult and bonnet, Is yards
35-lnch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

IIERE pleasant little game that viii message
every day. II numerical Pttt designed SFtt out
fortune yoLr naseIi the number
OF letters subtract T. II the number less than b.
add The result key number Start at the upper LETT
hand the rUtapgle check OF key
numbers !ef Then read the the letters under
the checked figures YOU.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

Theatres No. Ia
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. Ia
Thea ire No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No, IA
Theatre No. 5
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
n THE 4
buOnr~
= 0
THE ART KISSING

Here u am again, and this time
bringing you my analysis of the Art
of kissing. This is not an attempt
ON my part, however, to set pat
tern for the conducting of this art,
but it's rather to give you the result
of my many experiments along this
line of human endeavor.
The Art of kissing is indeed a
peculiar art. 1t is also a fascinating
one. No, I'm not Casanova or one
of the great lovers who have be-
come known as such throughout
the country, but because of the joy
I find in this art, I cannot help but
speak of it here. Since. there are so
many ways in which this art is ac-
compliShed, I shall limit my dis
cussion to the good old American
way
A kiss is a gentle thing. 1t is an
expression of affection and is sooth-
ing and packed with excitement. Be-
fore the full joy can be derived from
a, kiss the persons indulging therein
must be sound of heart; that is be-
cause of the effect a power-p packed
kiss has on the heart. Tt seems that
when two lips meet there is created
by the combined efforts of the per-
sons kissing an electrifying senSa-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
Ik7II
"WINTER CARNIVAL"
GAY AFFAIR AT USO

March of Dimes" went over the
top at the USO Club Saturday
night. January 81, at the Winter
Carnival
One would have thought that he
had been transmitted to Reno by
remote control.
All games were played with chips.
Winners could redeem their chips
for such things at the prize booth
as shoe polish, tooth paste, shoe
strings, energine, belts, cigarettes,
soap, hair oil, shaving cream, pow
der puffs, razor blades, etc.
oh, yes, there were such games
as the roulette wheel, airplane race,
pitching discs over bottles, dart
game of blackjack and poker and
many others.
Let's not forget the fortune tell
ing booth. 1t was really one of the
most popular activities. There was
always a long line waiting to hear
their fate.
Latest recordings played through
out the evening added much to the
gaiety of the occasion.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

"Eadie Was Lady'-Ann Miller Joe Besser Shorts
Congo Screen Snapshots Five Star Bowlers
This Mans Navy-Waace Beery James Gleason
Tom Drake. ShortS-Paramount News No 43 The
Clock Watcher.
Sunday, February
National Velvet'-Mckey Rooney, Elizabeth Taylor
Donald Crisp. Paramount News No A.
THE SuSpect'-Charles Laughton Ella Raines Shorts
Rhythm of the Rumba Dog, Cat and Canary.
Monday, February
Same Sunday.
'Eadie Was Lady'-Ann Miller Joe Besser Shorts
Congo Screen Snapshots Five Star Bowers.
Tuesday, February
"She Gets Her Man"-Joan Davis William Gargan
Leon Enrol Nevada" Mtchurn Anne JeffreyS
National Velyet"-Mickey Rooney Elizabeth Taylor
Donald Crisp. Shorts-Paramount News No. a.
Wednesday, February
Tonight and Every Night = Rita Hayworth Les
Bowen Janet Blair Shorts-Army Navy Screen Maya
zine Paramount News No. As
Same Tuesday
Thursday, February
Same Wednesday.
"She Gets Her Man'-Joan Davis William Gargan
Leon Enrol Nevada" Robert Mtchunl Anne Jeffreys
Friday, February 8
Having Wonderful Crime" - Pat OBren Carole
Lands George Murphy Shorts This Is America
No. g. Bikes and Skis King of Polaroo.
Tonight and Every Night" - Rita Hayworth Les
Bowman Janet Blair Shorts-Army-Navy Screen
Magazine Paramount News No As,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
.USocIubs-

Continued IRON Page One)
giving a story of the progress that
USO has made during the impor-
tant era. February, 1941. to Febru-
airy, 1945.
The public is invited to attend
or to avail themselves of these oc-
casions.
Trend of USO In 1945
Adaptation of USO to the needs
Of new services as the plan of war
changes as well as its growth from
tentative idea to network Of
nearly 1900 operations, will be
shown during the organizations
Fourth Anniversary A observance
throughout the nation on Febru
ary 3-5.
Looking into the future, Mr.. Bar
nard, USO president, said today
that USO services are already be-
ing geared increasingly to return
ing service men, wounded or well,
who are depending on USO in their
ff-duty hours, just as they did be-
fore going abroad. Other changes
include provision for the higher
proportion of women in service,
more personal work with service
mems wives, meeting changing con-
ditions in war production areas and
extension of USO-Camp Shows to
meet the larger theatres of war.
I'm all these efforts USO has
been aided not only with money
but by the service of its million
volunteers and through this COM
bination of money and services the
American people have made USO
what it is-a peoples service for
their fighting forces
Fry USO Does Share
The USO Club at Fort Huachuca
is certainly doing its share both for
those men who are preparing for
overseas duty and for those retiring
soldiers.
Glasses in letter work, rug max
ing, weaving, tipping, shorthand,
bridge, photography and Spanish
are all set up in such way to make
him feel as though he is playing
the civilian role.
Book reviews and discussions of
the current topics are the outstand-
inc features of the Huddle Club.
The library at the USO offers all
the latest books. If you don't see
what you want, just ask for it and
''pronto" it will be ordered.
Services such as letter writing,
making recordings, checking, wrap
ping, counselling and other infor-
nation play an important role In
our program. Sometimes the soldier
who has never been able to find
himself makes recording and finds
he is able to sing or talk so much
better than he ever thought. Just
a word from the recorder and he
will go on and on.
The typing class is make up of
cross section of the Post. 1t includes
WACs, soldiers and Post civilians.
The progress of the class is re-
markable. Many have secured that
job that they have been long trying
for and others are in the class to
improve the work they are already
engaged in. Others are looking for
the post war period and making
preparation accordingly.
Articles made in the craft class
have been put into very practical
use in the temporary homes, sent
away for gifts, stored for that day
when they will actually begin house
keeping or just for personal use.
Materials are furnished the group
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

at cost. Many are acquiring Skills
that will be beneficial to them in
civilian life.
Affords Fun
No USO Club program would be
complete with out parties and
dances. Because of the few host
eSSeS on the Post, in addition to
WACs at Fort Huachuca, hostesses
brought from Tucson and Phoenix
and WACS from the Douglas Army
Air Base. The Club here is called
upon to make these contacts for
company parties, too, that are
either given on the post or in the
auditorium of the USO. After many
of these company parties the USO
is literally turned into a dormitory
for overnight housing of the host
esSes.
Emergency housing is also fur
niShed at USO. Many husbands
come into the Club who are really
in a dilemma. His wife is coming
and he has no place for her to stay.
Contacts are made to Guest House
No. l. Finley Court, or the. Green
Top.
The wives also have a club and
plan various types of program. One
day out of each week is spent in
some type of recreationa1 program
at the Field House. Trips, parties
and picnics are included in the
program.
Then, too, all domestic employ
&c
through the USO Club at Fort Hua-
chuca.
The WAC and Soldiers Council
is the planning group for the club.
Weekly m eetings are cleared
through this group and programs
planned. In this group there are
representatives from the Post,
WACs and members of the 372nd
Infantry.
Java Hour furnishes that inspira-
ton and religious outlook that is
necessary for every good soldiers
morale. During the program, coffee
and doughnuts are served. Sgt.
Herman King is in charge of this
group.
The Snack Bar is another place
where the soldier is made to feel
at home. A sandwich or cup of
coffee with that extra smile always
makes it taste better All of the
young ladies on the snack bar are
Army wives and they know what it
means to have someone put that
little extra touch on things for their
husbands.
Free movies are shown twice
weekly. The same enthusiasm Is
manifested as going to see that
shown "dOWntownn at home.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
|yl!III.II'II;3|';5 $;

From the Ninth Service Com
mand Library Depot, the follow
ing books have been received:
Journal of Negro History, 21 v.
Seventy three foreign language
books: German, French, Spanish,
Latin, and Greek. Titles include
grammars, readers, and literary
classics in the languages indi-
Gated.
Ford, "AlI for the Love of
Lady"
Gordon, women on the Porch"
Hill, "Dear Mother Law
Other books added are:
ShOtwell, "The Great Decision"
Service Club No. H..
BOtkin, Treasury of American
Folklore"
Ferber, Great Son"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
personnel
Personals

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 Huaehuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
THE NATURE OF A KISS

Listen now, you lovers,
And I will tell you this
In my own peculiar way,
The nature of a kiss.
First there must be two young
hearts
Wrapped in ecstasy sweet.
For it is here the feeling starts,
And here it's joy complete.
Next there comes the sweet
careSS,
And two hearts beat as one
This is done with poise and zest,
And then begins the fun.
At last when love is at its height,
'Tis then the fair lips meet.
Oh, how the heart feels it's de-
light
And murmurs, sweet, how
sWeetP
There is a limit as to just how
long
This kiss may hold its power.
1t may be that it's given so
strong
1t may last for an hour.
But this, my friends, 1 leave to
you;
To you it's joy, it's bliss
For I have told you what to do,
The Nature of a Kiss!
HARRY r. WESTRAY, Esq
Pfc, Infantry,
Kiss Specialist.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
THE HUDDLE CLUB

This is the discussion group which
meets every Friday evening at 730
O'Clock.
Last weeks discussion hinged
around post war problems. The
leader of this discussion was Mrs.
Ruth Lowe, wife of Capt Edward
Lowe, Commanding Officer of Co.
&C." 372nd Infantry.
Mrs. Lowe most ably presented
the many aspects of impending
problems which will present them
selves during the immediate post
war era
The discussion for this week will
be continuation of last weeks. If
last weeks attendance and keen
interest is any criterion, Friday
night promises to be quite an af
fair
Those present were: S/Sgt. Elijah
Brown, SISgt. John E. Reinhardt,
.SISgt. Oscar Long, Jr., Sgt. Irwin
". McKendall, Sgt. Thomas Keets,
Pvt. Booker T. Harris, Pvt. Isaac H.
Taylor, T/3 Charles NJ Hall
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
AuZzM5

The Introductory program OF Panel
Discussion Of the Information and
Education Department Of WedneS-
day, January oath, was so well ac-
cepted by the interested audience of
$50 that a by-discusSion ensued
after the conclusion of the panel in
which several men poured questions
on Lit Adams, a member of the panel,
for around 20 minutes.
Many were the comments of ap-
probation for the program and re-
quests for another such program in
the near future have been received
since. Many interesting facts were
brought to the audience by the mem
berS of the panel on "Our British
Ally"
Of great interest were facts pre-
Sented on the treatment of the Afri-
can colonies and India and Great
Britain'S aims for these holdings
after the war is Won
The next panel discussion for
Service Club No. will be held in
February. The subject and date will
be announced later.
1t was interesting and noteworthy
to see how the ScofferS and doubling
Thomases were completely taken in
by the array of material each panel
member unfolded and the way they
sat back in their seats drinking in
world Of information they other
wise would have missed.
'Hour of Charm
rao1 GsIIO111. Of C6oI.110 - l1NT thn
ladies made up little for the weekly
dance the Service Club failed to
have this past week.
Only one thing could have been
nicer than Pecot's reading of that
letter. That? To have been the one
to whom it was written.
T/5 Alma Warren's number was
more appealing than last time, and
we liked it more.
IT'S Lois Turner proved to be a
real vocal find. She graciously re-
sponded with a favorite as her en-
core BY hook or crook, we succeeded
in rounding up Babe Wallace, each
time. Better Times Are Coming
Later On" may be old to many Of
you, but to us of Service Club No. l,
it is new every time Babe sings it
and we feel that its message should
ring out from all hearts and bring
the solace its title promises. What
started us out to forcing Babe to be
a part of the program, March of
Dimes? The response to this annual
collection has been splendid, eSpe-
cially since some kind of bottle, can
or box has been thrust under your
noses everywhere you go.
Program
Friday, Feb. 2nd-Dance.
Saturday, Feb. 3rd-Cards.
Sunday, Feb. 4th Hour Of
Charm
Monday, Feb. 5th--Moyies.
Tuesday, Feb. 6th-Dance
Wednesday, Feb. 7th-Card party.
Thursday, Feb. 8th-Bridge.
Friday, Feb. 9th-Dance.
Saturday, Feb 10th-General en-
tertainment.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
LOST DOG

A liberal reward is offered for
the return of a brown daschund,
who responds to the name of
/ "F'ritizie." Anyone knowing her
whereabouts please get in touch
with SfSgt. Frank F.. Barber at
1892.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

ton which excites the heart and
makes it jump up and down as
though it were kangaroo. There
fore, unless the kiss is short and
without too much power, persons
with weak hearts should be very
careful less they suffer a heart at
tack!
Let me present you with a little
poem at this point which tells you
to some degree my thoughts OH the
art of kissing. Here it is and 1 hope
you like it:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
film! l!. 1!I

Theatre at So
NIGHT SCHEDULE
heatreN No. a m.
1880 p. m,
5 p M.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
USo MOVIES

Friday, February 2, 300 p. m.
my NY Little Chickadee," with Mae
West and W. G. Fields. A rip-roar-
ing comedy, western with laughter
as its main object, this film pre-
sents Mae as a glamorous Night
Club entertainer who comes to the
western town of GreaseWood CITY
and captivates the hard-riding,
quick-shooting gentlemen of the
West. Stirring action, romance, mu-
sic and hilarious comedy make this
outstanding entertainment. Also Sc
dected short subjects.
Sunday, February 4, 1880 D. m.
mo, No, Nanette,' with Anna Nea-
gle, Richard Carlson, Helen Brod-
erick and Roland Young. In the
role Of helpful niece Who tries
to assist her susceptible uncle out
of a series of feminine complica-
tionS, Anna Neagle comes gaiIy to
the screen in a sparkling version of
the Broadway musical success. Also
selected short subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
UpROAR CAUSED,
 MURDER TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19-Mrs Annie Irene Mansfeldt emitted an eerie, piercing scream at prosecu- ton reference to her three teen aged childrn last night during an unusual-hour session of her mur- der trial.
 The court had been called to order as Assistant District At torney Norman Ellington attempt ed to speed up the prolonged trial for possible presentation to the jury today.
 Ellington, in summation re- buttal of the defense contention that demons" caused the society woman to shoot and kill Nurse Vada Martin, made pointed refer ence to the Mansfeldt children, John, IA; Irene, 15; and Terry, 12, who had testified in their mothers defense.
 Certainly everyone in this court lOOiH SyHlpdbiilAeo Wioii tlic oidScuy the mother has brought on them" the prosecutor said. But who was thinking ."
 Mrs. Mansfeldt raised her head at this point and let out shriek that startled the jury of six men and six women. Spectators rose to their feet as baliffs thundered. Sit down! Sit down."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
AMERICAN POW IN HOSPITAL K
 BEATEN BY JApS

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 19.-Japanese guards invaded the sanctuary of a prison camp hospital to admin ister beating to an American prisoner of war, a U. s. military commission trying the first war criminal case in Japan-that of a guard, Tatsuo Tsuchiya-was told today.
 Pfc. Robert Gordon Teas of Streator, H., had been accused by his captors of taking American Red Cross supplies which the Japa- nases had hidden in the Mitsushima camp, said a deposition from Pfc. Charles B. Gavord of Deming, New Mexico.
 Gavord's testimony was read at the trial of Tsuchiya, charged with implication in the murder of Teas who was captured on Bataan April 10, 1942.
 The trial dragged along in it's second day because of the necessity of translating each sentence of testimony for Tsuchiya, who sat blank-faced through the proceed ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
HITLER LIED AS
 USUAL IN LOSSES
 SUSTAINED IN WAR

NUREMBERG, Dec. 19-A cap tured Nazi document shows that the Germany Army High Command admitted just before the Ardennes counter offensive in December, 1944, that Germany had lost B. 544,284 men killed or missing during more than five years of war.
 The report, prepared for Adolf Hitler's headquarters. did not ih- clude wounded.
 Hitler told the truth about the low number of German casualties in the Poland campaign, but was an inveterate liar in his account ings of casualties in subsequent battles, the report indicated.
 Casualties on the Eastern Front up to Nov 30, 1944, were listed in the document as 1,410.728 dead and 907 ,050 missing Accepting the usual military ration of four men wound ed for each man killed, these fig ures would place total German casualties on the Eastern Front through Nov. 30. 1914, at approxi- mately 8,O00,000.
 Soviet estimates placed German casualties in the East at l2,00o0o0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
lUMATRA SUPPORT
 ASSURED IN FIGHT
 FOR INDEPENDENCE
By VERN HAUGLAND

.SOERAKARTA, Java, Dec. 19- Indonesian Nationalist e a q CT S, opening their unity tour" of Java, told 15,000 persons at a mass meet ing here today that the oil-rich island would remain always inde- pendent
 President Soekarno of the un- recognized Indonesian Republic, Vice President Mohammedohatta and Prime Minister Sutan Sjahrir were among these who addressed the cheering throng. Prince Mong- koenegara of Soerakarta attended the meeting, thus lending his pres- tige to the Republican movement.
 Soerkarno said that the Dutch were beginning to wobble," and asserted that their promises of freedom in 1918 and l94l had proved they were unreliable.
 Dutch imperialism must fall, even though the Dutch have said independent Indonesia means bank ruptcy for Holland" he added.
 A spokesman for the Republican movement in Sumatra, Acting Governor Amir, said that "Su- matra's 1OO00,000 are ready to help you. Don't think Sumatra is selling Java out because we are not fight ing right now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
AIR ROUTE 10 ORIENT AGAIN BROUGHT up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 = Rep. Judd (R-Minn) has criticized as most unusual procedure" the ac- tion of 13 Senators in writing the Civil Aeronautics Board regarding a recommended air route to the Orient.
 The Senators, chiefly from the far west, opposed report of CAB examiners favoring route from Chicago, through Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn,, to Alaska and the Far East
 Their letters came three weeks after the examiners made recom- mendations and represents most unusual procedure Judd told the House yesterday.
 "It is not right to set up an agency and tell it to be independ- ent and then subject it to terrific pressure. The procedure is entirely out of order
 He added that the recommenda- tions did not preclude another route from the Pacific Northwest later, if traffic merits.
 Rep. August Andresen fR-Minn) voiced support of Judd's state 'ment.