davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
LIGHTNING L"

{ It seems as If Sgt. Fielder. Jackson
IS going in for Spanish lessons; he
speaks (?) it constantly. (Pvt. Watss
had better hurry back from his fur
lougm Il wonder where he learns it?
b Yes, Spanish seems to be of cur
rent popularity; even Pvt. Cromartie
speaks it! And with the strangest
accenti But then, he has spent quit
some time in that part of the coun-
try 1 understand
Question: How can you tell when
it's chow time, without watch and
without hearing whistle blow?"
Answer: Keep your eyes on PvtS.
Roberts and Davis" (Warning: to
avoid casualties, give them a clear
route of advance. Company Safety
Rule No. y.
Pvt. Leadbetter and his helmet
are getting to be quite a legend
around here. 1t would be shame if
he ever had to part with it. Don't
worry, Leadbetter, you may never
have to.
And so, dear comrades, until next
time, try and keep your noses clean;
for you know not when your past
may find you out. Til then, vaya
con DioS.
The Eyes and Ears of Lightning L.
--->~>~--~-----~-~.-
with them convinced us that they
thought the trip worth more than
the money.
What is, this we hear about Pvt.
Winfield "Juice" Jones taking Sgt.
Thomas Dark Horse" Mayo's place
on the Company basketball team???j
BY Pampered Pete.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

made the first points during the
encounter.
All eyes are focused on the Can
noneers. In all coming events VIC
tory shall, will and must be ours.
Watch the Cannoneers!
Cannoneers Cpls- Raymond Bald
win and Herbert Hayes,n on toun.
with the famed GRIND Glee Club,
send reports of an eyentful and en-
joyable tour.
Sgt. Douglas Crier, basketeer
with the Cannon Company, is re-
ported doing nicely while GONZALES
cling in the hospital from an in
jury received during the recent en-
counter Of Cannon Co. versus Com
pany "F."
Pfc. D. l.. James.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
COMPANY "K" NEWS

This past week the "ole basketball
teanl' triumphed again.. The. team
was tested from stern to bow, but
finally subdued two adversaries in
as many thrilling games. In the first,
Monday night, we took Company
"A's', strong, Clean. tricky team by a
score of 38 to l8. This game was one
of the, if not the best. in the entire
season to date, with both teams
clicking. like big Ben"
Our Mess Sgt, T/4 Clarence Ed
wards, and four other NCOs pur-
chased chicken at the Post Store
in accordance with the appetites of
said personnel However, the Mess
Sgt. wasn't around when the delicate
bird was basted and Drowned, and
the other. soldiers (the Mess Sgt.
probably has another name for them,
but pay no attention to what he
says consumed 1000 of the bird.
However. the consumers of said bird
offered to. write out It's slip for
the good. Sgt.
Returning soldiers from furloughs
assure us that all of the U.SA. isn't
like Arizona, and that people live
right next door to each other in the
cities (Whatever they are). But, the
long drawn out train rides left the
men in rather depressed condition,
but a few minutes of conversation
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

Eyes Right to Miss Ceci Scott New York City Y for this week
she is chosen the most likely hearts The
lucky that the that the picture SSgt H.
Gregory Company 372nd
has held title Pin of Platoon
of Company M Or he girl
in the doong the mouth easily meet
Sgt Gregory "NT
ask for that fella that the most The lucky Joe!
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
Dept. Of Mines
 Investigates Jade, Asbestos Deposits
By ESKIL ANDERSON


 the Kobuk- -Noatak region of Northwestern Alaska were again conducted by the Territorial De- partment of Mines. Some new in- formation was obtained on the as- bestos and jade deposits of the Shungnak region and on mineral ization in other parts of the Kobuk and Noatak river basins.
 The Arctic Circle Exploration Company continued work on a tunnel designed to tap a lens of tremolite asbestos. Production from this lens is expected to be resumed during July. The deposit is located on Asbestos Mountain at the head of Dahl Creek near Shungnak.
 Interest in the jade of the Ko- bulk region has increased consid- erably. There appears to be enough jade in streams cutting the asbestos formation to provide the basis for a very small but in- teresting local industry. However if the material is shipped to the Continental United States in the raw form most of the benefit to the Territory which could be de- rived from such an industry will be lost and production of jade probably will continue for only short while.
 In the upper Kobuk region a reconnaissance trip was made on the Nauneluk River and on lower neeu ana Tan rlVerS.
 In the lower Noatak region similar reconnaissance was made in the Eli river basin east of Noa- talk village. From preliminary work done during 1914 and 1945 it appears that there is a belt of sulphite naturalization in the mountains near the Kobuk- Noatak divide from the headwaters of the Tutuksuk and Salmon rivers west ward to the headwaters of the Agashashok and Eli rivers. The Tutuksuk and Salmon rivers flow into the Kobuk river from the north, about 30 miles east of Xii ana. The Agashashok and Eli riv- CTS are tributaries of the lower Noatak river.
 This summer further explora- tory work is expected to be car ried on by the United States Bu- reau of Mines in the Kobuk as- bestos district and also in the area between the lower Kobuk and Mo- atak rivers. The Arctic Circle Ex- ploration Company plans to con- tinue the mining of tremolite as- bestos and prospecting of chryso- tile occurrences. Placer jade is now being brought in from some of the streams near Shungnak and
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18

The twelve-month calendar was arranged by Julius Caesar.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Edited By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Squadron 45I
Holds Stag Party
At McKim Home

A stag party was enjoyed by all
officers and enlisted men of Squad
rcn 451 from the Marine Corps air
station Thursday afternoon at the
j. l.. McKim ranch.
Tie facilities Of the McKim's
picnic area have been used by a
number of service groups and ap-
probation was expressed by Major
Robert Fraser, commanding Off
Ger of the squadron, and in charge
of the party.
Foe tball and other sports we're
played early in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by horseback and cow-riding.
Refreshments were served, includ-
ing a barbecue.
At the close of the afternoon the
MAG AZ orchestra arrived and play
ed for the rest of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Baptist Church
To See Movies
OfNor+h Africa

Closing the School of Missions
and World Fellowship which has
been conducted at the First Bap-
tist church for the past two weeks,
Sgt. Howard Moody and Mrs. Ralph
Sibley will be the speakers at the
youth fellowship meeting at $50.
Mrs. Ashley Hudspeth's first class
will continue studying southeast
Asia.
AS special feature at 7:30, Cap
tain Randall Henderson will show
the colored motion pictures of
Ncrth Africa which he took when
he was stationed there. Special
music will be furnished by the glee
club from the Washington school,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
FIRST BAPTIST

Orange Ave. at 7th ST., Rev. Char
les H. Burrin, BID, pastor. Church
School GAS am, Luther j. Sharp,
Supt. Morning worship, Il; Miss
Viola Hill, missionary from China,
guest speaker. Special musician
them by choir, Miss Margaret Ann
Henderson, director; School of Mis-
sions and World Friend ship. Mrs.
Ralph Siloy, leader for Young Peo-
pie, $50; Sgt. Howard Moody speak
er; Mrs. Ashley Hudspeth, leader
for adults. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship, $50 pm. Evening worship,
7:30; Colored motion pictures on
Africa by Captain Rancall Hender-
son. Special music by Glee Club
from Washington school. Social at
church following evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09

cause she had touched him, and
how she was healed Immediately.
And he said unto her, Daughter, be
of good comfort: thy faith hath
made thee whole; go in peace"
In Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures Mary Baker Ed
dy writes: Jesus once asked, Who
touched me?' Jesus knew, as
others did not, that it was not mat
ter, but mortal mind, whose touch
called for aid. Repeating his in
quiry, he was answered by the faith
of sick woman. His quick appre-
hension of this mental call illustrat-
ed his spirituality"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09

Mary Virginia McNeece and Audrey
Ingle.
Other business transacted Thurs
day night was the appointment of
a nominating committee by Mrs.
Don Bradshaw, president. The COM
mittee, which includes Helen Lee,
Carolyn Goff, Julia Henderson, and
Margaret Vaughn, will announce
the candidates at the next meeting
The program for the evening was
the showing of colored motion pic
lures of North Africa by Captain
Randall Henderson, who was sta
toned there for some time with the
army air force. He showed native
scenes, hunting, and pictures of
Casablanca as well as other towns,
accompanying the movies with an
explanatory talk.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by Mary Hill,
Rosie CarozZa and Roberta Tackett.
Mrs. Tackett also won the door
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth street and Olive avenue.
Rev. Hayden S. Sears. pastor; Rev.
David R. Houghton, associate: !:
Church school, as a. m., Mrs. Guy
Weakley, superintendent; morning
worship, II; sermon topic, The
Marks of a Christian-Courage and
Sacrifice" Special music-Anthem
Mrs Eugene Waterman, director;
Mrs Mary Jane Neal, organist.
Methodist Youth Fellowship (3
groups, $50 pm. Evening worship
7:45; sermon topic, Symposium
Universal Military Training, Dean
Eugene Waterman, Sgt. Howard
Moody and ministers. Special music
Anthem, Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
director; Mr.. Ben Blakely, soloist;
Mrs. S. p Holiday, organist. Young
Aoults, 8:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Cor. Fifth and State SITS. Irye l..
townsend, pastor. Church school,
10 am. Mrs. L. A. Rogers, Supt.
Morning worship, Il; sermon topic,
From Babylon to Jerusalem!" Spe-
cial music-Organist, Mrs. Estelle
Livingston; choir director, Mr.. Geo.
Burt; solo, Mr. Paul Pankonin.
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm. Eve
ming worship, 7:30; sermon topic,
"The Church at the Worlds Cross
Roads" Special music - Gospel
songs, Ed Townsend, leader; music,
the Girls Chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Churches
Schools
Me+hodis+s Plan
Symposium on
Army T Training

A symposium on universal mill
tary training in peacetime will be
held at 7:45 O'Clock Sunday night
at the First Methodist church. in
place of the usual evening service.
Conducting the discussion will be
Dean Eugene Waterman of the
Junior college, Sgt. Howard Moody
of the marines, Rev. Hayden S.
Sears and Rev. David Houghton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Imperial Valley Press

EST. prsneo April 70, 1901.
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POSI-fRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 STATE
St, FL Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, (including Sunday Post-Press,
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, 81 90; 3 months.
So. IS; months, $5. 25: wear, $40. 90.
BY Mail: 1 month. $1.0O: 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50; 1 year, $500.
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as End class wal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
CHURCH or THE NAZARENE

500 So. Eighth at Orange Ave. Rev.
R. c. Rogers, pastor. Church school,
10 am. Mrs. Roy H. Womack, Supt.
Morning worship, II; sermon topic,
Rev. A. G.. Pool will preach. A spe-
cial song. World Day of Prayer will
be observed in main auditorium
Friday, Feb. 10th beginning az 11:30
am. to l 80 pm. N.YPS. and Jun
iors at Gas. Evening worship, Rev.
A. G.. Pool will deliver the evening
message Special music-Duet by
Helen and Jackie Womack.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
City-wide P.T.A. meeting, 1890,
Mckinley school.
Benefit party, 1890, MI. Signal
school.
Eastern Star, 8, Masonic temple.
Beta Sigma Phi dance, $3.50, Blue
Room, Barbara Worth hotel.
Acacia Community Center, 8,
Acacia school.
Magnolia Mulberry Community
Center, 8, Magnolia school.
SATURDAY
Rummage Sale, Chapter AV,
P.E.O., next to Rice Bowl.
Youth canteen, 10, Methodist
church.
Junior 10000 club dance, $3.50,
clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
|ss'a. s'sss OF Interest to Women 'Sas. oas
Society
Clubs
Churches Plan
World Day Of
PRAYER Feb. Is

Ell Centrans CT all faiths will join
in the World Day of Prayer to be
held next Friday, February l6, from
II 80 to l p. m. at the church of
the Nazarene, Eighth and Orange
streets.
Mrs. E. H. Kirby is chairman of
the program and will be the leader.
The various cooperating church will
each present Commute programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

=
Spirit will be the subject of the
Sunday lesson sermon in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston. The Golden Text
is from John: God is Spirit: and
they that worship him must wor-
ship him in spirit and in truth"
Luke's Gospel relates that "a
woman having an issue of blood
twelve years, which had spent all
her living upon physicians, neither
could be healed of any," came be-
hind Jesus, land touched the border
of his garment: and Immediately
her issue of blood stanched. And
Jesus said, Who touched me? j.
And when the woman saw that she
was not hid, she came trembling,
and falling down before him, she
declared unto him for what
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Tenth and Park Ave, Rev. Ken
meth r. Schmidt, pastor. Church
school, GAS am, Miss Opal Beaver,
Supt., Morning worship, Il; sermon
by Pastor. Special music by Church
Orchestra. Christs Ambs sssadors,
6:15 pm. Evening worship 7:30;
Evangelistic Service. Special music
by Church Orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Class Planned
By Presbyterians

A new Sunday sehool class for
young adults is being organized by
the Presbyterian church with Alva
Smaller as leader. A special Bible
study course is planned and there
will be social and service activities
as well as the regular meeting at
the Sunday school hour
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Book With Local
Authors S Poem
Given TO Library

A copy of "Of America We Sing"
a contemporary anthology of pa
triotic verse, has been presented
to the El Centre library by Starr
yon Fluss, whose poem, Grand
fathers Farm" appear in the VOL
ume.
Ms. Agnes Bigelow, librarian,
announced the receipt of the book
and expressed her appreciation,
especially in view of Mrs. von Fluss'
poem.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL

Eighth street and Orange avenue
Rev. w. r. Allen pastor: Church
school, 9:45 a. m.. Guy Anderson,
supe rintendent; morning worship,
Il. Crusader Service, 6:45 pm. Eve
ming worship, 7:45; sermon topic,
rs God Your Father?"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
GRACE LUTHERAN

9th & Holt Albert r. Nickodemus,
pastor. Sunday school & Adult
Bible class, 10 am. Morning Wor-
ship II; sermon topic, "Self-Denial
for Jesus Sake is Necessary and
Glorious Thing" Tuesday at 8 pm.
Adult membership class meets at
the Church. Wednesday at Pm.
Lenten services.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09

EF1oNeUs IIIdy aISO De DOught at Che
-io2f. All members who have sold
lckets have been asked to turn the
#noney in to Mrs. Brown or to Ella
Howell.
The clubhouse will be decorated
#n a Valentine theme and music
will be furnished by the orchestra
Erom the Holtville Naval Auxiliary
|Air Base.
Members of the social committee
I'm charge of the dance are Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Powell, Mary Maggie.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
so NBORN TUESDAY
TO CORNEL RENNERS

A boy weighing four pounds, four
teen and one-half ounces, was born
Tuesday TO Mr.. and Mrs. Cornel
Renner of El Centre at the local
hospital. No name has been chosen
vet for the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Meets in southwest room Of Vet
Grams Hall, Ell Centre. James o.
Wilburn, minister, Phi. Brawley 1888.
Lords days: Systematic Bible Class
es-Classes for all ages-2:30-3 sc
pm. Worship-3 :30-4:30 pm. Bible
Class-Friday, As pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
EDWARDS CHAPEL

102 State Street, Rev. Edward w.
Potts, pastor. Sunday school, Gas
am. Worship service II am. Com
munity Bible club, $50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09

635 Broadway ST., Phone Sill. Ma
jor and Mrs. Thos. w. Pipes, Com
manding Officers. tSunday School,
10 am. Holiness meeting, II am;
Young Peoples Legion $50 pm.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 pm. Public
meetings Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7:30 pm Home League
meeting for ladies Thursday 2 to 4
p%
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
SATURDAY

The Ladies Altar society of the
Holtville Catholic church will en-
tertain at benefit card party at
the Holtville civic center at p. m.
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09

Forth-tells." Special music An
them by Adult choir directed by
Mrs. Geo. Burt; Special music by
mems quartet. Westminster Fellow
ship, 6:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

9th and Orange, Rev. Dwight H.
Ball, pastor Church school, Gas, FL
wooG Greist, Supt. Morning worship,
ship, IL; sermon topic, "A Prophet
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Dance Saturday Planned at
junior 1000 Club Meeting

Cupds Swing informal be by the
gand Club $50 night the clubhouse discussed
~ she meeting Thursday night of the
More than $50 tickets so
Elalrman,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
WILLIAM McDOWELLS
ARE PARENTS OF son

1t. and Mrs. William D. McDoW-
ell of Westmorland are the parents
of a son born Thursday at the Ell
Centro hospital. He weighed seven
pounds, three and three-quarters
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
ST. PAIyL,S EPISCOPAL

South Fifth Street; The Rev. Ed
ward Hutchinson, pastor. Church
school 10 am. Morning worship, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Seventh ST. and Brighton avenue.
Morning worship, l0:45; commun-
ion II; Sermon topic, Corinthians
13 Chapter. Evening worship, 7:30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
fMOrmOnl

Veterans Hall, 10th and State.
C. A. Gardner, branch president
Priesthood meeting, 10 a.m.; Relief
Society, 10 am. Sunday school. 10:45
am. Sacrament meeting, 7 pm. Pri-
mary 4 pm. Monday; MIA. Asso-
citation, 7:30 pm. Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09

FREE BAND OF ALL NATIONS
371 E. He'll ST.; Mrs. Bessie Pettis,
pastor. Fridays-8 pm. Sundays
6 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
ST. MARY,S CATHOLIC

st. Msry's, 428 So. Fifth, Sunday
Mass, 8 and 10 am; daily Mass. 8
am.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

law But obviously we must have high level
of employment before we can solve the vet
eran problem or any other problem.
1t is the responsibility of the leaders of the
Federal Government, in cooperation with
the leaders of business and labor, to main
tain our economy at such level as will fur
nish an adequate number of jobs. Once this
is done, it is then the task of the agencies
serving veterans to make sure that the
the jobs.
z. Federal Agencies. There is one thing
President Truman can do right now, to help
the veterans: He can organize and integrate
existing services to veterans, ending the ar
rangements which divide responsibility among
overlapping agencies Veterans Administra-
ton, USES, Selective Service and others.
General Bradley can help with this problem.
So far, the best efforts at integration have
been made on the level of the local commun-
ity, as in the Veterans Service Center of
New York or the Bridgeport Community
Center, where private individuals, using
largely private funds set up clearing houses to
COuIuolOu IICSlOCII 1luIildu Cdu
introduce order on the federal level.
3. Health and Rehabilitation General Brad
ley's first task is to improve the Veterans
Administration hospitals They should be
located near the great cities and inteHated
with the centers of teaching and research.
They should make full use of the latest tech
niques and should employ outside consult
ants freely. Doctors should not be so closely
tied to paper work and regulations. There
should be extensive out-patient facilities for
veterans who do not require disqualification.
A veteran should be able to establish dis
ability without applying for pension. All
this is in General Bradley's province.
One of the most significant rehabilitation
procedures in the Army is the scientific tech
Evening star., 1945-07-22

nique employed by the Army Air Forces
under Col. Howard A. Rusk.' We can also
learn from Canada's method of combining
rehabilitation and re-education.
4. Continuing Research. The things outlined
above we know how to do, and we 2lould do
them. But we must learn more before we can
solve the problem of returning our veterans
unharmed to society. believe that we need
strong, fact-hnding agency or foundation -
an Institute of Veterans Affairs.
This should be privately financed, along
the lines of the Russell Sage Foundation,
and hence Independent of politics or govern
ment Its aim would be to discover, organize
and make available the necessary social
knowledge to solve the veteran problems.
Such an institute would keep running in
ventory of the veteran problem at all times,
provide information and conduct studies.
Could Seek Job Formula
PERHAPS the institute could find a for
mula, or series of formulas, for assuring the
veterans their fair share of jobs. 1t would
furnish guidance to the new veterans organi-
cations which are sure to spring up among the
veterans of this war. Through publicity, its
findings would be carried to the interested
public.
In the next few years we shall spend
billions for veterans care and spend
them gladly. Why not spend one one-hun-
dred-thousandth of that sum in order to learn
how to spend the remainder wisely1
For the veteran problem is not just today's
concern, nor tomorrow's. It is here now, and
for years to come. We can save ourselves and
our children from future sorrow only by kssosU-
ing - and facing - the problem. The End
sIn an early, issue of THIS WEEK, Jerry Mason will
bring you, for the first time in any publication, the
complete rsthand story of what the AAF is doing to
prepare your bows for their return civilian life.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

niques. Many of the younger men have
learned no trade but war. And never before
in which jobs were so closely guarded Though
labor unions have been more flexible than
most people suppose, it is likely that in the
postwar period people who have jobs will
hang onto them like grim death.
A million or so of our servicemen expect
to return to full-time school or college, and
another large number expect to 60 in for
part-time education. Of all veterans, these
are the least likely to be disappointed.
Small Businesses Might Fail
About a million hope to establish small
businesses of their own after the war. Yet the.
statistics of small businesses indicate failure
and heartbreak as the almost certain fate
of the great majority.
About one tenth of the servicemen, or at
least 100000, intend to take up full-time
farming, while many more express an inclina-
ton toward part-time farming. But the man
power needs of agriculture are declining.
vive; the rest must inevitably fail.
An estimated 10000 veterans plan to
enter Civil Service. Veterans preference laws
will help them in this ambition, especially
the disabled But most of the positions offer
low pay and slow advancement.
All of this seems depressing, especially since
our returning veterans job demands are so
modest. They are eager to work. Yet as we
have seen, their prospects are not exactly
bright through no fault of their own.
Key to many OF the veterans problems
should be the Veterans Administration
General Bradley takes over an honest, be-
nign. cumbersome and hopelessly inefficient
agency which is far from ready to meet the
needs of the veterans of World War II. Vet
erans' groups claim it takes as much as $50