davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
WINS DIVORCE DECREE

Alpha Norris was granted a final
divorce decree for Neal D. Norris
by Judge Vaughn Thompson Thurs
day. The decree becomes effective
as Of April 26, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

New armies Of occupation, other
armies in shifted bases in Hawaii, the
Philippines and demoblization camps
the constant call for aid at hospitaliza-
ton centers and transportation centers,
all spell necessity for continuing vigorous
ball, USO president
It is downright stupid to keep a whole
lot of divisions here (in Germany when
. few bombers and some atomic bombs
would keep the Germans in line-Un-
identified U. s. Army corporal, stationed
in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Warren Stresses
Full Cooperation
In Postwar Era

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. CUPD
Gov. Earl Warren, opening his con
terence on reconVerSion, urged la
Dor, industry ana agriculture to co.
operate with the government III
rcctnVerting TO peace production
we are i'll a state OF flux," the
governor told 200 representatives
attending the conference. we
want to act promptly and eff
ciently, but we do not want to act
hySteriCally.'
The governor reiterated his
statement that the nation faces as
much of a crisis to win the peace
as it did to win the war. He plan
ned to ask the aCvice of ccnfCrcos
as to when to call a speciality leg
islativc session to deal with recon
version
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
STEEL OPERATIONS

Henry J. Kaiser's steel plant at
Fontana should continue to Oper-
ate, the governor said. He eX-
pressed aStOniShment that the price
of western steel would be fixed at
the same rate AS eastern steel, plus
transportation charges
If that is true, the western
states are not going to get tho
treatment they deserve" Warren
said. we must have better prices,
not worse, if our industry is to be
developed"
Alden Roach, president Of Con-
sOlidatcd Steel Corp; John Nc
Cone, president Of California Ship
Building Corp. and Ken Norris, Of
Norris Stamping Co. and chairman
Of the Western States Steel Con-
ference, all expressed the opinion
that the west wants a cheaper
steel than can be obtained in the
cast Labor representatives sup
ported the position Of the indus
trialiStS.
Col Alexander Heron, director
Of the State ReCOnStruCtlCn and
RecOnverSion Commission, said that
the states building plans and those
of cities and counties in the state
arc adequately financed. But in
the long run, these construction
plans will provide jobs for only
small per cent Of the wOrkfCrCC
seeking gainful employment
SERVICEMEN AND JOBS
William T. Sweigcrt, executive
secretary to the governor. said that
of 5000 returning war veterans in
terviewed 20 per cent expect to
return to their old Jobs. Al per
cent will seek new positions, per
cent want full time training for
career in a trade or profession, 10
per cent expected to pursue part
time education, per cent planned
to enter business for themselves, 3
per cent will enter farming. and 13
per cent had no definite plans
AFL and CIO representatives
submitted legislative programs in
Guiding $50 a week unemployment
insurance payments and the crea-
ton of various new agencies to
Speed recOnVerSiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

In tn Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
The Imperfect Fence

A pointed story is told of a man
who prided himself on his morality
and, expecting to be saved by it, was
constantly saying: II am doing
pretty well on the whole. l some
times get mad and swear, but then
am pretty honest. work on Sun
days when I am particularly busy,
but give a good deal to the poor,
and never got drunk in my life"
This man hired Scotchman to
build fence around his pasture lot.
In the evening when the Scotchman
came in from work, the man said:
well, Jack, is the fence built and
is it good and strong?" 81 Gamma say
it is all tight and strong" Jack re-
piled, ''but it's good average fence,
anyhow.
"If some parts are a little weak,
others are extra strong. I do not
know but I have left little gap
here and there yard Or SO wide,
but made UP for it by doubling the
rails on each side of the gap. I dare
say the cattle will find it a good
fence, on the whole, and will like it,
though Gamma say it is perfect in
every part"
"Wllat!" cried the man, not seeing
the point, do you tell me that you
built a fence around my lot with
weak places and gaps in it? Why,
you might as we'll have built no
fence at ALL If there is one opening,
or a place where an opening can be
made, the cattle will be sure to find
it and will be sure to go through.
Don't you know, man. that fence
must be perfect or it is worthless?'
Il used to think SO, said the man,
but I hear you talking so much
about averaging matters with the
Lord, it seems to me we might try
it with the cattle"
The realm OF right is the only
moral safety zone. "I will' and 81
can" are twin brothers.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

an G.I. Joe and GI. Jane have most
of the answers.
The interest in this program has
continued to increase from week to
week reaching a record peak last
Thursday evening. If you have the
correct answer, Sgt. KeetS will pre-
sent to you one of the many useful
prizes.
You have a date every Thursday
night at 8 o'clock. You don't have to
be "Quiz Kid; fun for all.
BINGO
Every wednesday night is Bingo
Night at the USO and Bingo Night
is Cigarette Night. You'll find your
favorite brand on every card.
USO MOVIES
Friday, January 26, 1945, at 800
p. M:
1T Comes Up Love-" with Gloria
Jean, Donald O'Connor.
1t comes up all around musical
diversion when Gloria sings in this
youthful romantic comedy drama.
The young stars find themselves in
a predicament which also involves
their elders in series of dramatic
MISUNDERSTANDING. Music is the
chief device in strengthening things
out for satisfactory and happy
climax
Sunday, January %, 1945, at 7:3o
p. M:
Invisible Agent" with Ilona Mas
sey, Jon Hall, Peter Lore, Sir Cedric
Hardwick. A fabulously clever mo-
ton picture which could be called
the Invisible Commando" because
in this film he invades the inner
chambers of the enemy high COM
mand, learning their secrets and
spreading fear and dismay where
these elements do the most good
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
The War This Week
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The enemy lost great numbers of
men and materiel, but in achieving
the split in our armies has made it
necessary for us to resume the slow,
laborious and costly job of welding
our forces together again. The
enemy hopes to gain time by this
delay to strengthen it's defenses.
Nazis at Crossroads
That the NaziS will have to ac-
complish this rapidly is clear On the
east the Red Army is galloping along
toward the German homeland. AL
though no effective opposition has
been met, it is expected that counter
attacks will soon develop. The bag
of German prisoners has been SMALL
and as on the western front, the
enemy may be withdrawing forces
for future actions.
Previously the Nazis have used the
strategy of throwing in reserves for
attack when an offensive has adj
vanced considerable distance and
lost its momentum.
Whether the enemy can use this
iIlCblIOo GILL lCIAldlllSo W NC oCNAAs
At best it. can only prolong the war.
The fate OF the Nazi is sealed.
The war against the Jap is pro-
ceeding at an encouraging pace. Gen.
Macarthur is marching toward Ma
Mia. Opposition has been slight to
date. But again, the final battle has
yet to take place. The Navy, with
her carrier based planes, and the
Army air force has been dealing the
enemy hard blows. in the South
China Seas and on the land.
Will Russia Fight japan?
In connection with the war against
the Jap, the Foreign Policy Associa-
toin in a bulletin published yester-
day stated that the question of Rus
sias entry into that phase of the
fight will probably be decided before
April. 13. That is the fourth anniyer-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
lzHzM7

The violin recital by Cpl. Har-
ical Detachment, was the most
pleasant event of the past week
-Four hundred appreciative listeners
listened to his capable and pleasing
rendition of: Concerto in A Minor,
Vevaldi- -NacheZ; Praeludium and
Allegro, by Kreisler; Dark Eyes, by
Calvin Grooms; Estrellita, by Ponci.
and the Czradas, by Monti. Those
numbers, familiar to the audience,
received rounds of applause. One
young man remarked, How reStful
and soothing that music is"
The attendance of SO many
ladies on Tuesday night, coupled
with the music of the 227th Dance
Orchestra made that one of the
most enjoyable dances for this
month.
Hot popcorn on Thursday night
seems to please all. Our little WAC
Corporal enjoys preparing it for you.
Sundays "HOur of Charm"
brought some of the professionals
to the Club In individual num-
bers. The program featured Cpl.
McClain in two special violin num-
bers, and the repetition of Dark
Eyes.
Musician Hutt's trumpet numbers
were excellent; Cpl. Alma Warren
added the always desired feminine
touch by singing three very popular
hits in a charming and modest style.
Herbert Gordy with his bass
violin demonstrated why he is
called a bass viOIiniSt extraOrdi-
nary. The audience refused to
wait for his second appearance on
the program, but demanded more
at once.
|. Many thanks to CPL Henry Wells
for truly delightful program.
The pinch hitter of the Post Spe-
cial Service, Babe Wallace, took over
the En- Gee job until Cpl. Wells
arrived That's the spirit that mott
Yates the hard working Post Band.
Garry on, fellows, carry on!
NOW-Ladies and Gentlemen,
we will have Presidents Birth
day Ball-On Tuesday, January 80,
I945, for the March of Dimes"
Fund. All men will pay little
dime to come into the dance that
evening-yes, we will have music
by the 227th Dance Orchestra.
ATTENTION ALL
Beginning Saturday, January Goth,
1945 two of the Friday night dances
will be held on Saturday nights from
800 p. m to 11:00 p. m. Now, ladies
of the Post and Post Exchanges, may
we expect you?
PROGRAM
Friday, January 26-Cards.
Saturday, January 27-Dance.
Sunday, January 28 - Hour of
Charm.
Monday, January 29-Movies.
Tuesday, January 3O-March of
Dimes Dance, 227th Dance Or
cheStra.
Wednesday, January S1-Panel
DiScuSSion-Educatio and Infor-
| nation.
Thursday, February bridge.
Friday, February 2-Dance-Post
Swing Band.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
,lI!I{I!IIII{5

New books received:
Old Post
Norris, Love Calls the Tune"
Service Club No. 1
Barth, 'The Church and the War"
Cru, LIE Francois Moderne."
Fauset, "The Chinaberry Tree"
Osgood, Say I to Myself"
Both Libraries
Karski, Story of Secret State"
Papashvily, Anything Can Hap
pen"
weeks to secure at least Rus
sia's moral co-belligerancy-if not
her full embodiment"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
RELIGIOUS PROGRAM AT
USO DURING JAVA HOUR

Every Sunday at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon men gather in the club
room to sip coffee and other refresh
ments and to discuss religious topics
of the day.
Those attending sunday were
SfSgt. Jesse L. Abott, Co. 81" 372nd
Inf; 1st Sgt. Herman B. King, Co.
"B," 372nd Inf; Pvt Joseph Car
rington, Anti-Tank Co., GRIND Inf;
Pvt. Thomas Simpson, Co. e." 372nd
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

Inf; Pvt. william Wolford, Co. 'I,'
GRIND Inf; Pvt. Leslie Erlen, Jr.,
Med. Det., GRIND Inf; Pfc. Jonathan
Long, Anti-Tank Co., 372nd Inf;
Sgt. Thomas H. Keets, Co. &c, I"
GRIND Inf; Sgt. George S. zarate,
Co. Ct" 372nd INF; Sgt. Irwin ".
McKendall, Co. c. GRIND Inf; Sgt.
Roosevelt Baker, Co. e. .372nd
Inf; 1t. William H. Marshall,
MD.PP.; 1t Milton B. Flemings,
-MD.R.P.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
film ore al!

SundayTheatres m. at
Tuesday and Thursday-Theatre p
Saturday-Theare 1 a
Clarence Muse in Matinee
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. 1 p. m.
Theatre p. m, only.
Theatre No starts at 1880 show only.
Saturday-Clarence a at S:15 m
Saturday, Januar
Skppy Homeier. ShortS-Bombalera
Clarence Muse a matinee a
No l. 14O0 Saturday 27 1945.
The regular matinee motion picture scheduled
1400 Saturday January q, 1945, will
Theatre No. Practically YorsCaudette Colbert
Murray R Bencnley No
Al : Arnly-Navy Screen Magazine.
Sunday,
Theatres Speaking"Rosaind Russell lack Carson
Shorts-Paramomt No
World"-F1edric March
Sklppy Homeer. ShortsBombalera Draftee
Monday,
Theatres oerate
- show on the evening January beginning at 1915
Theatre No 5
Tuesday
Iheaes NO IA Double
Theatre No. Roughly speaking"Rosamd
Shorts-Paramomt
Wednesday, January
Theatres James Gleason
Tom Drake Shorts-Paramont
Theatre No
Thursday
Theatres 4
Theatre Expoure-Chester Nancy Kelly
Under the Skes"-Martha OTriscou Noah
Beery,
Friday February
Suspec"-Chaes Iaugl1ton Raines
Theatre No This Mans Bey Gleason
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

The Almighty God has blessed our land in
many ways He has given our people stout
hearts and strong arms with which to strike
mighty blows for freedom and truth. He has
given to our country faith which has become
the hope of all peoples in an ang1ished world.
our way clearly-to see the way that leads to
better life for ourselves and for all our fellow
men-to the achievement of His will to peace
on earth
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
Lkla
SOUTH OF THE BORDER,
DOWN MEXICO WAY

The Army Wives got off to an
early start on Friday morning, Janu-
ary 10, 1945, to visit the border town,
Aqua Prieta. The trip was made in
the USO bus.
The first stop after leaving the
Fort Huachuca USO was at the &C"
avenue USO in Douglas. There the
group refreshed themselves with a
few snackS and then they were again
on their way
Even though just a border town,
Aqua Prieta impressed the visitors.
Some had a chance to try out the
Spanish learned in school.
No trip of this kind would have
been complete without a few SOU
venirs or cards to send to the folks
back home to let them know you
had actually been in Mexico
AS the bus rolled back into the
USO, husbands could be seen watt
ing to see what the girls brought
back.
Some of the wives who made the
trip were: .Mesdames Phyllis Fred
erick, Mae Bonitto, Una Flemings,
Virginia Jefferies Bell, Alleyne
Booker. Amanda Perry, Eva Gray,
Vera Courtney, Emily Collins,
"Pinky'' Rayan, and others. The
USO staff members accompanying
the group were Miss Marian Wash
lngton and Mr.. Ciairmont Williams
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
President Fronkn D. RooseveIts 4th inaugural Address
Continued from Page One)

We have learned to be citizens of the world,
members of the human community.
How to Have Friend
We have learned the simple truth as E1ner-
son said, that the only way to have friend
is to be one.
We can gain lasting peace if we ap-
proach it with suspicion and mistrust-and with
fear. We can gain it only if we proceed with
the understanding and confidence and courage
which flow from. conviction.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
Ripley Offers $1,000
For Most Unusual Fact
About the War

Believe it or not, Robert L. Ripley,
the creator of Believe 1t or Not,' is
offering a $1,000 prize for the best
item submitted for that feature
about the war sent to him before
February 8, 1945.
The contest is open to anyone not
directly employed by the syndicate
and persons wishing to submit facts
may send as many different occur
rences as they wish, provided each
is entered on separate sheet of
paper. All facts submitted for the
contest become the property of Mr..
Ripley but those persons whose en-
tries are used in the newspapers will
be given a copy of the new Believe
1t or Not Book" whether or not they
win prize.
Entries should be addressed to
Robert L. Ripley, 235 E. 18th ST.,
New York IT, N. Y.
All facts submitted must be true
and all entries must be poStmarked
not later than Feb 8.
sary of the Soviet-Japanese Neu-
trality Treaty.
According to the terms OF the
treaty" says the association, which
was concluded for five-year period
If either party wishes to terminate
the agreement, notice must be given
one year before the expiration date
Should notice not be given, the
treaty would automatically be ex-
tended for another five years.
THE japanese have stated that
they expect Britain and the United
States to do their utmost in the
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
"WINTER CARNIVAL"
BENEFITS MARCH OF
DIMES PROGRAM

s On Saturday, January 9th, a
winter Carnival will be held at
the USO for the March of Dimes"
program.
Not thing will be left out. There
will be kissing booth, fortune tell
ing, roulette wheel, bingo, table of
chance, grand" door prize, basket
pitch, bowling, and "oh" so many
others
If you want to win some grand
prizes just come out and try your
skill at these games.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
PROF. QUIZ COMES
TO THE USO

Sgt. Irwin McKendall and Sgt
Thomas KeetS have all the question:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Mrs. Carter, Hostess
to Sorority Group

THE BETA SIGMA PHI So
rority members held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. George Carter.
The theme followed that of the
last meeting when Mary Mar
garet Murphy, recently gradu-
ated from Michigan State Col
lege, gave a talk on music and
illustrated same by playing sew
eral selections, showing form
and style of famous composers.
The assignment for this meet
ing was a ballad. Johanna Ros-
kopp read a brief history Of the
Ballad and pictures were shown
of the more popular ones.
Plans were completed for the
sorority's Bake Sale, which is to
be held at VOLTS Millinery,
Saturday, February II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

MAKING A DRAMATIC en-
trance is the "litle coat" which
gives maximum of style with
the minimum of fur. One of the
most eye-catching of these is
the latest translation of the
rough-and-ready lumberjack into
a sophisticated, high style ocelot
jacket with matching turban.
It's full sleeves are gathered into
snug cuffs and its bloused bodice
is fitted into a waist-hugging
band to make it completely wind
proof.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Campfire Girls
Visit Hospital
THE WAH-wAH-TAY-SEE

THE WAH-WAH-TAY-SEE
Campfire Girls met Tuesday
evening at the Harrison school.
They provided Sigma Gamma
hospital with 200 hospital bags
and $50 compress folders.
The girls were taken on a
tour through the bath house
where the crippled children are
treated. Before leaving the hos
pital the group took pictures on
the grounds. A new campfire
group is being organized at the
hospital this week.
A surprise birthday party was
given for their guardian, Theo-
dore Henschen. Doreen Berdel,
Alice Stagner and Nancy Dav-
les acted as hostesses for the re-
freshments and presentation of
gifts.
There will be q meeting Of
the executive committee of the
Guardian Association Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Ray Williams, 22736 Lake
Drive. st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

THE FEBRUARY meeting of
the Monday Musical will be
held at the High School, Mon
day evening, Feb. IL. at 8 o.
clock. Members may bring two
guests. The program will be
given by Katherine Philbrick,
who will give a lecture on DE
busy and His Music" The
program will be illustrated at
the piano and she will use ster-
eopticon slides.
Miss Philbrick, New York's
we'll known musical lecturer, is
q graduate of Rome Conserva-
tory. She has also studied with
Josef and Rosina Lhevinne, Ca
sella, and Frank La Forge. Her
wit and charm as q lecturer, n
successful career as a piano SOL
DIST, and her extensive expert
ence in musical education, give
Miss Philbrick q distinguished
position as personality in the
field of music.
She has illustrated and ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Many Tables
Reserved for
Card Party

RESERVATIONS are coming
in steadily for tables for the
card party-bake sale and ba-
zaar the Young Women's Auxil-
larry of Zion Evangelical Church
is sponsoring on Feb. Is.
The members held meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Carl Pingel. Frances Schulz
WITT was in charge of devotions.
Added to the list of reserva-
tions recently published are the
following: Mrs. Charles Ullrich,
Mrs. Louis Wood, Mrs. Edward
Willert, Mrs. Harry Eschenburg,
Miss Elfrieda Carl, Mrs. Carl
Schoen, Mrs. Paul Volkenant.
Mrs. Maurice Miller, Mrs. Har-
old Schields, Mrs. Theodore
Surprenant, Mrs. William Bat
kins, Mrs. Frank Thoel, Mrs. Ed
win Roiser, Mrs. Frank Noe,
Mrs. Ernst Reinhold, and Mrs.
Paul Blonde.
Anyone wishing to reserve a
table may call 6517 or $3.50.
MRS. MEYER EDELSTEIN
and sons Coxswain Raymond
and Edward left today for To-
ronto to attend the wedding of
her nephew DR.. William Spring
to Rene Hoffman, on February
IL. Mr.. Edelstein will fly to To-
ronto on Saturday to attend the
wedding. Coxswain Edelstein
arrived home on Monday from
San Francisco after serving in
the Southwest Pacific for one
year with the US. Navy. He is
on a 30-day leave.
ISABELLE EPPLER is a pa
tient in st. Joseph hospital
where she underwent an appen-
dectomy.
ALBERT GLEFKE, a patient
at st. Joseph hospital is slightly
improved, and his condition is
reported to be satisfactory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Educational Program
Will be Presented

To further this educational
program on city government,
the League will have printed s.
900 copies of a flier which ex-
plains in simple terms the like
nesses and differences of the
City manager and city commits
sion plans. These filters will be
distributed to Mount Clemens
voters.
Mrs. William Lloyd has been
appointed secretary OF the
League to fill out the unexpired
term of Mrs. Hugh Neale. Mrs.
Donald Westendorf, finance
chairman, reported on the series
of League card parties held las.
month, which were most sue
cessful.
A memorandum on the Bret
ton Woods Monetary proposals
were distributed at the meeting
as we'll as the Spot Items of the
Michigan League Of Women Vo-
tiers.
The next meeting of the
League will be held on Feb. 20,
at the home of Mrs. Byron
Stuck, 96 South Wilson boule-
ward, at which time there will
be a discussion on the city man.
ager-city commission plan Of
city government.
The business meeting Tues
day was held at the home OF
Mrs. Donald Westendorf, Union
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
AT THE FEBRUARY

AT THE FEBRUARY bust
ness meeting of the League of
Women Voters Mrs. Hugh Neale,
newly appointed Foreign Policy
chairman, her plans for a meet
Ing of the Foreign Policy group
who are asked to attend a meet
ing at her home Tuesday, Feb.
Is, from 2 to 4 o'clock. All
members of the League will be
welcome.
The subject will be on the
Dumbarton Cakes Proposal the
structure of the proposal and
how it differs from the old
League of Nations.
Mrs. e. T. Nunneley will pre-
sent the purpose and principles
of the proposal, Mrs. Francis
Golden will talk on the General
Assembly, and Mrs. Robert G..
Silbar will discuss the Security
Council of the Dumbarton Oaks
plan. Mrs. c. H. Malbin will
present some Of the converse
tional stumbling blocks which
are often heard.
The League Is taking an &C.
tice interest in the city mana
tive interest in the city mana
government which the voters
must decide upon at the pri-
mary election on March 5. A
committee was appointed which
will talk to other women's or
CARNATIONS in the city for the
purpose of explaining the two
types of city government. This
committee will be Mrs. Francis
Golden, Mrs. Walter Teston,
Mrs. Frank Kissell, Mrs. Mabel
Cassell. Mrs. Paul Hirt and
Mrs. Robert Silbar.