davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

zBatted for Garbark in 9Th.
zzRan for Ferriss in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland - 900 0Ol wv
Roston 900 12O 000-3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

xbatted for Richards in 9th.
xxRan for McHale in 9th.
xxxBatted for NeWhouser in 9Th.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
I'll !!!12 o..


Evenings, starts $3.50 r. m.
Theatre No 4-Starts
Theatre 5-COsed
Saturday. February
Theatres No. IA Between Two Wonen Johnson
Gloria DeHaven. Shorts-"Unusual Occupations"
Missing
Sunday February 18
collective
mount News No. 48.
Monday, February 10
Theatres No. IA Sunday.
Tuesday, February 20
Theatres Mystery"Jn
Lucky Night"-Andrews Sisters Martha ODrscon
Noah Beery,
Wednesday, February FL
Theatres Id "A BrooklyJoan Blonden
Mcclure Paramount 40.
Thursday February
Theatres No.1-4 Same Wednesday.
Friday, February %
and Navy Magazin Yankee
Doodle Donkey
Saturday February "a
Ia Friday.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Cabaret Party by Co. &c"
A Cav Affair

Officers and enlisted men left no
stone unturned in seeing that their
guests had a lovely evening.
The party started off in the right
vein when lovely invitations we're
issued in the form of a dance book
let. Dedicatory dances and a space
for autographs all went into making
this invitation unique in every sense
of the word.
AS one entered the recreation hall
of USO he was Immediately trans
planted to some very exclusive
Country Club" Shrubb cry was
planted along the sides of the wall
i. and across the front of the stage
The soft red footlights made quite a
setting for the stage shrubbery and
the beautiful welcome sign placed
just over the stage by members of
this Company.
AS the stage curtains opened slow
ing the strains of the 372nd band
assured every one that this was really
going to be quite an occasion.
Guests were served punch during
the entire evening at individual
tables. No, this was not all. During
intermission delicious turkey salad,
pickles olives, crackers, potato chips,
peanuts, candy and cigarettes were
enjoyed.
Members of GRIND Special Service
brought entertainers and never al
lowed one minute of this valuable
time to lag.
HoStesSes for the occsaion came
from Fort Huachuca and Douglas
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

The reasons often given for stay
ing away from church are rather
ludricrous when applied to some
other institution. For example Csays
an American writer, with a keen
sense of humor), substitute 1.-The
movies" for church"
1. Pm out of the habit of go
ing to the movies. I'd better not
go tonight.
2. have not been to the
movies for SO long the walls
would fall in if should go.
3. 1 know man who has gone
to the movies for years and he is
no better than l am.
4. There are as many good
people outside of the movies as
inside.
5. Too many hyprOcrites at
tend the movies. They don't live
up to the teachings of the novels
and so / stay home.
6. l stay away from the movies
because of the kind of folks who
support them. would not sit in
the same room with MIR. SO-and-
So.
Z. The performers get more
money than I do. Why should I
keep them in good cars and ex-
pensive clothes?
s. 1 don't like the people in
charge Of the movies.
8. 1 can get the same relaxa-
ton and inspiration that 1 get in
the movies elsewhere.
10. stay away from the movies
because went when / was a child.
IL. / need new clothes before I
can go to the movies.
IL. 1 have friend visiting me
and don't know whether he likes
the movies or not, and / never
meddle with a mans private Opin-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
lIE1aI
Service Mems Wives
Have Luncheon at USO


Wednesday was an exciting day
for the Army Wives and "kiddies"
at USO.
A delicious repast was served, con-
sisting of shrimp salad, olives,
pickles, crackers, potato chips, candy,
nuts and punch.
Games were played as a part of
the afternoon entertainment The
prize for the highest score went to
Mrs. Frances Gallman.
Program for the weeks to come
were planned. You know all of these
ladies will be widows temporarily
with their husbands going through
the CD Series training.
Such activities will be participated
in as skating, excursions, games,
parties, keep fit" hour, movies and
other recreational activities.
Some of the wives present were
Mines. Florine Calender, Frances
Gallman, Amanda Perry, Corrine
Lanton, Rita Roberts, Emily M.
Collins, Alleyne Booker, L. c. Waters,
Mildred Pemberton, Mrs. Jeffries,
and others. Some of the children at
tending with their parents were:
Marilyn Gallman, wesley Collins,
Raymond Roberts, Antoinette Lam
ton and Bobbye Marie Booker.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Thanks to the Listener
To the Listener Who Wrote
Freedom of the Air WAYS:

To the Listener Who Wrote
Freedom of the Air Ways:
We, the members of the WAC De-
tachment SOU 1922, wish to express
our thanks to you for your article in
last weeks APACHE SENTINEL.
The masterpiece was tremendous,
colossal and stupendous. We are
glad you had and could spare the
time to write about us, as few people
know about our loud-speaking sys-
tenn other than the WACs them
selves.
= Now we are aware of the fact that
we have at least one good listener.
Just word about your ''five sug
gestions": They are so helpful and
right up to the point. We all will,
from now on, take heed and govern
ourselves accordingly. Although our
co has done very fine job of run
ming the WAC section hithertofore,
We can still accept helpful hints like
you give to add to its welfare.
AS an aid to our esprit corps,
we would like the listener" to come
to our Orientation Glass on Wednes-
days and Fridays and listen.
BY T/5 Della o. Haney.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

had better be on time Wednesday,
February IA, because they really
come early. Eight o'clock is the
scheduled time but early corners
start taking their seats at 1880.
Mrs. Phyllis Frederick is in charge
Of this group. Take it from one who
knows, you have never seen so many
ways to play Bingo as have been
introduced by this personality.
Prizes of every description are
offered. So try your luck.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Bus Schedule Changes

Several changes in the Operat-
ing schedule of the NOgales Bis
bee Stage Co. became effective
on February 9. Important among
them is the fact that only one
direct stage leaves and returns
to the Fort daily. That bus leaves
Huachuca for Tucson at 900 a.
m. daily. The FOrt-bOund bus
leaves Tucson at 6:15 p. m.
The other important change is
that four busSes will go to and
from Douglas daily. They will
leave the Fort at 900 and 11:O0
a. m. and at 400 and 500 p. m.
For further details about bus
schedules call 2170.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
In your, last issue of the Apache
Sentinel I couldn't help but notice
very large mistake. I am inform
ing you about it because it's also
information to others. Abraham
Lincoln was not born in Virginia,
but in Kentucky, and he didn't move
from Virginia to Kentucky, but
from Kentucky to southern Indiana.
MISS CATHERINE E McLURKIN,
Colonel Young School,
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
P. S. If you don't believe me, look
in many books concerning the life of
Lincoln.-Bla! Bla!
Editors Note: We hope Miss
McLurkin is right. A great deal
of doubt clouds Abraham Lin
coins very early life, just as mys-
terry clouds his death. Some his
tOrians believe him to have been
born in Virginia, others in Ken
lucky. A good deal of the stuff"
in some history textbooks is
rubbish. AS for us, we don't know
exactly.
p. S.: We even looked in three
books.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
zz1ZMl

The pre-valentine dance on Sat-
urday night quite pleased. Really
nice music made possible another
gala evening. A bass viol player from
the 372nd MP. Detachment added
zeSt and zing to Cpl. Austin McCoy's
group. The bass violinist's playing
was just as good as the singing MP.
Sergeant claimed it would be. To
see man proud of his unit and
the fellows that make up that unit
is most refreshing.
The valentines, though simple,
were gentle reminders of other VAL
entine days, and were received with
many happy smiles. The climax of
very nice evening was the serving
of ice cream and cake. AS the Gus
tomary line passed by, the pleased
faces were the perfect pay-off.
The volunteer orchestra from the
372nd Infantry is doing a good job
of substituting for the famous 227th
band on Tuesday nights.
Here's to warm sleeping for the
next few weeks! Hard? Sure! But
so much easier than the real thing.
Yes, sir. The Service Club carries
on whether they're in or out.
PROGRAM
Friday, Feb. 16. Dance
Saturday, Feb. II. Games
Sunday, Feb. IS. Hour of Charm
Monday, Feb. 10. ...........M Movies
Tuesday, Feb. 20. Your Fav0rite
Recordings. Courtesy of Rich
ard Harris.
Wednesday, Feb. 21. ...... Cards
Thursday, Feb. 22. Popcorn Hour
Friday, Feb. %. Dance
because when 1 went the last time
not soul spoke to me.-Bulletin,
Abilene, Texas.
Submitted by
Post Chaplain Cochran.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

ions.
1S. L don't go to the movies
because they admit foreigners.
IA. don't go to the movies
because the directors never call
on me.
Is. 1 don't go to the movies
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

Army Air Base.
This is one affair that will long
be remembered by all the guests.
Bingo at USO Club
Popular Activity
If you want to play this game you
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

Goodness characterizes the 'bed-
side" manner of Pfc. Lillian M.
Taylor, assigned to the OrthO-
pedics Department Of Station
Hospital for two years at the
same job. Pfc. Taylor's home is in
Jacksonville, Fla. She is a men,
Der of the WAC and Soldier
Council at the Fort and aside
from planning interesting pro-
grams for her fellow soldiers, her
chief recreation is attending the
movies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

prize and was also high scorer In
Whist. John Candea won the mems
prize.
Mrs. Carl Bollinger received a
message from her son leonard
that he had arrived in Boston and
would loon arrive home. He has
been in France and Germany for
almost two years.
Victor Dostert was a Minot N. D.,
business visitor last week and re-
turned home Sunday.
Harry B. House, who was T
penter'S mate third class in the
seabees, has received his honorable
discharge and has returned home
He was overseas for 81 months and
has two battle stars for the Asiatic-
South Pacific campaign in New
Guinea and the Philippines liberia
ton. He is the son of Mrs. ELL
wood House.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Maxine
Turner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Turner, to George R. Nicoi
Jr. at the Glasgow Methodist
church Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
A large group of friends has been
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Malunat of
Glasgow visited at the H. E. Hill
home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Meal left Saturday
morning for st. Paul to spend the
winter.
Donna Mae Taylor of Glasgow
spent from Friday to Sunday visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Brenden.
A joint meeting of the Van Guard
and Center Home Demonstration
clubs was held Tuesday afternoon at
the Lutheran church parlors with
Mrs. A. j. Ferguson and Mrs. c. M.
Petersen as h~ostesses. Over 80 guests
present. The room had Christ
mas decorations, with lighted
candles. The serving of the dessert
luncheon, together with nuts and
candies, concluded the meeting,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

Wiley, were guests for her birthday
party. Several gifts we're left for her
A nice luncheon was served with
the birthday cake.
Mrs. Robert Anderson and little
daughter Roberta of Joplin came to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Bergstrom. She and Mrs. Berg
strom and Maxine were Glasgow
visitors Monday.
Several carloads of sheep which
had been shipped here earlier in the
season to be fed at beet farms
were reassigned last week. Fred
Eereaux of Malta, who was en-
ployed by George Robert, shipped
seven carloads to Sycamore, III. Ten
carloads of sheep were sent to
Waugh and Manchester by Bal
thauser and Mower. Prior to this
other sheep shipments had been
made from here.
Armand Cerelus accompanied his
shipment of three carloads of cattle
to South st. Paul last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lentzner of
Larslan were in Nashua Saturday
when enroute home from Glasgow
where they we're overnight guests.
Edward Tihista, who is in the
army and has been in the Pacific,
arrived home Sunday morning for
a visit. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Tihsta. They have two
other sons in the service, John in
the army, and Paul, in the navy.
w. c.. Smith. who has been en-
ployed as Great Northern relief
agent at Arnegard, N. D., and who
also worked at Big Sandy, arrived
Monday and commenced work at
the Nashua depot. His wife and
baby, who are visiting at Bainville
his parents, will arrive We'd
nesday.
The second of the series of card
sponsored by the Nashua
club was given Thurs
day evening at the Reimche hard
ware and whist and bingo were in
play. Mrs. c. Brenna won the door
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
GENEVIEVE
By Isabel SwaIheim

Raymond Melby delivered two
loads of baled hay to Ole Swalheim's
range Saturday and Sunday from
the E. H. Boucher farm near Hins-
dale. Little Dennice Boucher &C
companied him on the trip Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Valentine
of Saco were guests at the Robert
Arndt home several days last week.
Robert helped move a building to
the Valentine farm south of
Genevieve.
The John White family has
moved to Malta for the winter. MI.
White is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson were
Glasgow visitors Monday.
Mrs. Phillip Grady and son
Vaughn and Arden visited Mrs.
Ole Swalheim Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Maurice Arnold was a
shopper in Glasgow Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. j. S. Peck or Gevevieve. who
had been visiting at home of hei
daughter, Mrs. John Candea, re-
turned home Wednesday. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Candea drove to Glasgow with
her.
Edward James, who was recently
discharged from the army and who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter James, left Thurs
day on a business trip to Seattle.
Miss Dorothy Rowland of Hing
ham, who was a member of the
Nashua faculty two years ago, was
here visiting Mrs. Dorman Bell over
the week end.
Bill Waters, seaman first class,
who was home on a short leave
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Waters, left last week end
for California.
L. E. Gilman, manager of the
Farmers Union Grain company, left
Sunday morning fer st. Paul to
attend the annual meeting of the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal as
ISOLATION. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Gilman, who will visit rela-
tives there. Her mother from Fair
view came to be with the children
during their absence.
Private Arlie Maurseth, who COM
pleted his basic training at Camp
Roberts, Calf, came home on a
furlough Sunday morning, which he
will spend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Maurseth.
Mrs. Myron Lee of Glendive came
Saturday on a business trip and is
a guest at the home of Mrs. Otto
Lundin.
Mrs. August Wessler entertained
friends of her daughter. Carol,
Wednesday evening after school.
Several schoolmates of the third
grade and their teacher. Mrs. H. L.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

which was preceded by the exchange
of gifts. Miss Iva Holiday, home
demonstration agent, gave an inter-
esting talk on books which are avail
able at the county library.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Osgood and
family of Glasgow we're Sunday din
ner guests at the o. H. Baylor home.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Ole Brenden Tues
day night, when friends brought a
birthday cake and lunch to her
home. They also presented her with
gifts. The evening was spent visit
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

His Passion until He died on the
cross. The marks of nails appeared
on her hands and feet, and the i'm.
print of a crown of thorns was on
her forehead Moreover her eyes bled.
The stigmata began to shrink on
Sunday, but on Wednesday they be-
came gradually more pronounced.
Friday they bled again while Theresa
went through the Crucifixion.
Although many takers have been
exposed, the Catholic Church has rec
ognized, according to many authori-
ties, 3i1 legitimate cases Of stigma
tization in people ranging in age from
eight TO 50. of whom Al were
men. One-third of the total number
have been Canoniled as saints.
So far no move has been started
to decide officially the case of There
Sa NCumann.
However, there is no disposition
on the part of the Church 10 regard
her case as anything but authentic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

she regaincd her cycsiCht, and on
Sept. 80. 1925, the anniversary Of the
saints death. she rcgained the use of
her limbs; again she was cured of
appendicitis November 1929 and of
pneumonia in February, 1926.
But on Thursday, March 5, 1926,
a wound opened under her heart and
began to bleed profusely and the stig
mata began 10 appear for the first
time, while Theresa was in ecstasy
From that time on she suffered, at
different times, every agony that be.
fell Christ from the time He started
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

and healthy child As a child and
young woman. she was quite undls-
Anguishable from her companions in
"A strongly Catholic village. ''She
was industrious and obedient, chaste
and possessed OF good moral qualities,
pious and adamant in her principles
However in the spring OF 1913, she
injured her spine in fire. Complete
paralysis OF her limbs and blindness
eventually resulted. Suddenly, on
May II, 1923, the day of the bcatifi.
cation of St Theresa of the Child
Jesus, TO whom she had prayed much,
August 20. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

One OF the most puZZling features
Of the ecStasies Of Theresa is the fact
that throughout her visions she
speaks in her village dialect except
when She is directly quoting the fig
ures surrounding Christ. Then she
lapses into phrases which have been
Identified as ancient Aramaic, the Ian
guage spoken at the time, and she
marks minutely the variations in the
dialects Of that language
In the vision of the angels. she
hears them crying out: "KadosZ, Ka-
dosz, Kadosz," which is Hebrew, not
Aramaic, for Holy, Holy, Holy" She
hears the apostles shout when Judas
betrays Christ: "A sword Down,
devil of a fellow, thief. Thief,
sword, down, devil Of fellow" which
she speaks in Aramaic with loan.
words from Greek.
When Jesus is being flogged in
her vision she weepS and is shaken
by such Convulsions that it seems her
frail body must collapse under the
blows of the whip.
PsychiatriStS who have studied
Theresa's case do not question her
sincerity. Some of them, however,
attribute her visions TO hysteria and
her wounds to a condition known as
"dernographiSm," which is due 10
nervous and vasomotor distur Dances.
TheodorowiCZ has shown the utter in
adequacy of all such psychiatric ex-
plantations in his mastery book.
Mystical Phenomena in the Life OF
Theresa Neumann."
Theresa is a perfectly normal per
son mentally, and is in no least way
a neurotic, as all who meet her testi-
fy. She is in good health despite the
p fact that she has been reputed not
10 have slept for Is years and has
abstained from food and drink, except
for small wafer she receives daily
in Holy Communion.
Whatever may be the answer to
Theresas weekly manifestation, it is
a challenge to S,c0tiCism. Or. Ger
Itch. editor of the MunChener Neues.
ten Nachrichten, a liberal Protestant
newspaper, went TO KonnerSreuth as
an admitted skeptic precisely to eX.
pose the Catholic fraud" but stayed
10 write an enthusiastic biography.
Equally impressed was Won Lama, a
German journalist who spent several
years studying Theresa's week ly
cCstasies before writing about her.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

pie fraulein. had
never quite dared
10 take direct &C
ton against her be.
fore, but, it was
disclosed, they had
held her incommu-
nicado i'm her home
and had imprisoned
and killed her two
biogra pher Or.
Fritz Gcrlich and
Ere derick Vo n
Lama.
Theresa was horn
i'm 1898. the eldest
OF 10 children Of
a Villager who was
both tailor and
farmer. She was
a perfectly normal
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Welfare Council News Service the
other day that Theresa not only was
still alive. but that she continued 10
'elive the aEonics Of the Saviour every
week and that American Army au.
thorities had provided special guard
for her after rctrcating SIS troops had
deliberately shelled the Konnersreuth
house i'm which she had taken refuge
The NaZis, who apparently re.
sented the interest shown oy Catho-
lies throughout the world In the sim
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

s. Herman Ham can bring his
accordion to New Castle any time
he wants to. Everybody enjoyed
his music immensely and would
have liked to hear more of it.
Come back again. =.
We hope everybody returned
home safely. Three certain boys
from Columbus are probably sore
from the ride they took Sunday
night, aren't they?
1t was good to see George Lang.
George Paulini, Martin Kuttesch
from our club, and Mike Bloch.
John Rocl1us, and Art Broos from
out-oi-toWn at our tournament.
The service men had a team of
their own entered in The league.
George Lang and George Paulinl
both returned to their camps on
Sunday evening.
BE sure to come to the meet
ing Wednesday, January 81. It
is going to be an important one
one that nobody will want to
miss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
By Edith and Helen.

New Castle. Pa. Jan. 25-Has
everyone caught up on their sleep
vet? Some Of US have discovered
we are not As Young as used to
be. Maybe We just can't take il
anymore.
Business was booming at the
Castleton Hotel last wcekend.Wc c
heard the service was so superb
that even the manager person
ally escorted some Juniors into
the elevator--not mentioning any
names OF course
The Columbus girls walked a.
way with the honors at the tour
nament. Congratulations to their
We assure you the New Castle
girls will offer some stiff com
petition next year.
We still can't figure out how
Henry Binder managed to stay
on top after that strenuous night
and he the winner OF the singles
and doubles. We are proud of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus, O., Jan. 25..,-We fin
ally made it back home again,
after spending an eventiul week
end in New Castle. You really
were not joking, Edith. when you
said you were going to keep us
stepping. We had grand time
at the dance Saturday night, and
really enjoyed those good old
Polkas. Our feet were quite sore
the next day. but those bowling
shoes helped relieve the aches
and pains.
Congratulations to the New
Castle fellows for winning the
trophies. Well be Watching the
mail everyday for our trophies for
our girls. Guess we will finally
have to build a trophy case in our
Saxon Hall. or else larger
mantle in our homes to display
the various trophies. a.
Thanks. New Castle, for show
ing us a swell time. We enjoyed
our stay in your city very much,
but do not like the thirteen hour
train ride to get to New Castle
We had much better connections
on the way home, but were hall
dead when we arrived here in
good old Columbus. But we have
another year to rest up in before
the next bowling tournament.
Our next monthly meeting OF
the Columbus Junior Saxons will
be held in two weeks, on Thurs
day, February 9Th, at the Saxon
Hall at $50 p. m. SO let US all
keep the date in mind and be on
time. ..,
There sure is cigarette short,
age. If you really want to enjoy
a cigarette just bring toothpick
with you and Richard GoebbeI
will show you how to smoke il
down to the very end. That sure
is some system you have. Richard