davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
% June 1915

T/Sgt. Claude A. Andrews
announces the following
program for the Post Ba-
-ndis MONDAY concerts this
week. Tuesday on the lawn
Of the finance building
end Friday at the bandst-
and at lea dqua rters.
3 8: s july 1915
FROG}AM
/. Mrch. 80.
U. S. Field Artillery
(Sousa
z. Va lse. ....
Loin du Ball. Gillet)
3. Overture.
Poet end Pea mt . (cuppe)
l.. Spa ntsh Dances z E 3
(IIoszkoNsky)
s. F. troll (Aaerican)-
lies cham)
6. March. 80.
Stars End Stripes
(eousa
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
SOE7BAZZ


The Post Recrea ton Office
has orga nized softba IL le-
"a que compose Of the FOL low
ing teams.
10. 1-Dental Officers
No. -Knoxvi lie
No. 3-La Reside
No. A-!Iedical bet.
No. 5-Eilitary Police
10. o-N Of lie (Apa chez
No. 7-Post HI bet.
No. e-Rec onditi oning
Lea que play has already
begun. The cha Eapi onship team
Will represent Fort lhla chuce
in games against all other
Sou teams in Ariz. Winners
will 60 to q camp in Los An
geles for one week. Awa rds
will be presented b. the Po-
st Special Service Divisi on.
THIS WEEKS SCITDUIE:
Evening star., 1945-04-23
38 Democratic Senators
Pledge Truman Support

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman met with 80
Democratic Senators today to re-
ceive a pledge of complete party
support.
Every faction within the Demo-
cratic membership Of the Senate
was represented at the 15-minute
meeting at the White House.
Senator Hill Of Alabama, party
whip, said every Democratic SEN
ator now in the Capital attended the
meeting.
AS acting majority leader in the
absence of Senator Barkley Of Ken
lucky, who is on his way to Europe
to investigate German atrocities,
Senator Hill presented resolutions
adopted by the Senate conference
last Friday pledging the party's good
will, cooperation and support.
Senator Taylor Of Idaho asked
about applause emanating from the
Presidents private offices where the
conference took place. told re-
porters:
Harry told us how much he loved
us and we felt good about it,"
Evening star., 1945-04-23
81, ,007 Hidden by Grocer
In Store Reported Stolen

Sam A. Salins, grocer, of 3205
Georgia avenue NV, last night re-
ported the theft Of 81 ,007 49 in cash,
part of which was hidden under
boxes of soap flakes in his show
window.
Entry was made some time Sat-
urday night, he told police, and $3.50
of the money was hidden under the
soap flakes. The balance was taken
from cigar box in desk drawer.
be said.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Princess zuIeika' Pleads
Not Guilty in Fraud Case
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Gloria
Carruthers, As, actress -astrologer
known professionally as Princess
zuleika," and Harry Lennon, A,
a former prizeflghter, pleaded in
nocent today in Federal Court to
a 26-count indictment charging mail
fraud and violation of the Securities
and Exchange Act and conspiracy.
Assistant United States Attorney
Peter j. Donoghue said the indict-
ment charged the defendants made
false representation to investors in
connection with the sale of Fed
eral Fyr-Ex Corp. stock.
Investors lost more than $100, 900
because OF these false representa-
tions," Mr.. Donoghue said.
Judge Murray Hubert continued
Evening star., 1945-04-23

5000 bail posted by Lennon in Chi.
cago, where he was arrested, but
deferred fixing OF bail for Miss
Carruthers until tomorrow.
Mr.. Donoghue said the Govern
ment plans to request higher bail
for her than the $500 fixed fol-
lowing her arrest last week in
Washington. She waived extradi-
ton to New York.
Jack Kearns, former manager OF
Jack Dempsey. named in the in
dictment, pleaded innocent several
weeks ago and is free on 5000 bail
pending trial April 80.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

OF course as Californian, I be-
lieve people live longer here than
any other place-if they can find
place to live. My husband, George,
has narrowed it down even more
than that. He says that people live
longer in our house than any other
place-especially my relatives.
That's husbands for you. Your
mother comes for little ten-year
visit and they complain.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

aQmlCCeQ Jnat
people lived as
long in Califor-
mia as they did
in his State, but
no longer. Sem
ator Pepper said
they lived longer
in Florida than
a anywhere else;
and Senator To-
bey practically
declared that
when anybody
died in New
Hampshire it
drove the war
off the front
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Last Berlin PIone
Reaches Stockholm
Ev In. A.soc,.ted press.

Ey the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 23.--A Luft-
hansa German commercial plane
arrived as scheduled from Berlin
today, but Swedish authorities ex-
pressed the belief 1t probably was
the "last plane from Berlin"
The plane, carrying three pas
sengers, departed from a field
northwest of Berlin, Aftonbladet
said. The destination of the return
flight was Warnemuende on the
Baltic, not Berlin, the newspaper
Evening star., 1945-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning ths quick,
thrilling comfort that lies in q Jar Il lee
Mint. Under the touch Of this frosty-white
to its refreshing coolness. To help soften
eorns and callouses. there's nothing better
than medicinal Iee-Mint. So get jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that eoanas
with A1l-day foot comfort. At al dru9gists.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Did you read the account of that
argument in the Senate, about the
State in which people lived the
longest?
Senator Chandler Of Kentucky
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Chile to Equip Roiiroods

Chile Is to spend $4,000, 900 on
equipment, machinery and mate
rials for her state railroads, these
provisions to include 10 steam and
Evening star., 1945-04-23
IS electric locomotives, 100 stee
coaches and SO refrigerator cars.

Do you know that you can have
that house or farm in 10 years and
at 75 cents on the dollar by buying
War Bonds now?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
STRAND

"A mile of people; some of the largest settings ever constructed including a complete replica of the center of the first settlement ol New Orleans; great orchestras play ing Victor Herbert'S unforgettable music; huge choruses; armies in ac. tion-these are among the huge de- tails that went into the making ot the most amazing dramatic feat Of the screen, the filming of the first great adventure romance with mu- sic.
 This is Naughty Marietta" the worlds first adventure musical, '' adapted from Victor Herberts mas terpiece and directed by w. s. Van Dyke, which Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer presents in return engagement at the Strand theater
 Jeanette Macdonald, plays the heroine and Nelson Eddy, sensa- tional young American baritone. hailed as the greatest discovery in romantic leading men in years aside from his gorgeous voice, head the cast of the M-G-M production.
 An entire ship was equipped with sound apparatus, chorus of a hundred and symphony orchestra were installed between decks, for the great embarkation number.
 It is in this scene that the much talked-of "mile of people" was used. The cameras, pointed across decks. took in the replica of the main street of --avre, France, Shooting into perspective mile back, and lined with gaily costumed extras representing the towns population during the public holiday of the de- parture of the Casquette Girls. It was the deepest" crowd sequence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
BEAUTIES HINTS
Make Baby'S Bath Beauty Routine
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

To qualify as a babys aide-re- cruitS from little sisters to grand mas age are eligible-you'll have to brush up on approved methods of misunderstanding. Then, you'll not only be able to boast that you helped d busy mother, but starten baby off on the right road to beauty.
 His bath? Give His Majesty his own tub, if possible. Clean 1t thor oughly before using, and put it on a table reserved for bathing and diapering, along ith everything he needs-bland soap, his own washrag, powder, cotton rolls, a large towel. diapers and baby lotion. If this is an emulsion containing lanolin and an antiseptic agent. It not only will keep his skin in the pink from head to toes, but will be just as beauti- flying to your hands when laved on after you bathe or diaper him.
 To bathe, put lukewarm water in his tub, lower him in firmly, and never let go of the arm that you hold to support his head and shoulders for an instant When he's ready to take out, towel-wrap and pat him dry.
 Lubricate Creases
 Before you diaper him, dip cot ton in baby lotion and swab diaper area. Take care to guard against chafed skin by lubricating tiny folds and creaseS, and then powder the rest of his skin.
 Diapering? For this servicing act, you'd better bone up on pants-fold- ing. The triangle method has tra- dition behind it, but moderns favor five-fold technique with the diaper applied like miniature trousers for the infant; triple-fold design for the older baby.
 To score merit rating, make sure before the diapering "squirmish" be- gins that folded pants, a jar of cot ton balls, baby lotion and powder are within reach of one hand. You'll be using the other-and be sure that you do-to hold down the lit the wiggler. If the parking spot is table or bed, be doubly alert. If it's a bathinette, fasten the safety strap. Before parking your charge, be prepared for the unexpected by fortifying the arena of action with a waterproof pad, topped by cot ton pad.
 All set for servicing? Maneuver the dry replacement under baby the instant you remove the wet one. Lay the extra diaper fold underneath, If baby is girl; on top, if it's boy. Stick safety pins into cake of soap, placed where he can't get at them but where you can.
 When you pin on pants, catch up all diaper folds and place your thumb between the cloth and the baby, so that therell be no pin bricks. Before you can feel proud of your job, double-check to see that the pin is safely shielded by the hook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The Mixed Pair Championship in the recent Eastern States Tour nament was won by Amby Casner and Mrs. Barbara Collier Cook. They just noesd out Walter Malo- wan and Mrs. Louise Wainwright.
 Casner has been playing good bridge, as demonstrated in today's hand He won the opening lead with the ace of spades, cashed the ace and king of diamonds and dis carded his losing spade.
 Seven of hearts was led from dummy, West played low and Cas- ner put on the ten. Now, it is true that if he had finessed the eight, there would have been no prob lem, but that would be a double dummy play.
 East won and led the queen of spades, which Casner trumped with heart. The queen of hearts was then led, West won with the ace. The ten of spades was returned, declarer trumping with the five of hearts. Now the jack of clubs was finessed and lost to the king.
 West returned a club, which was won in dummy, and now diamonds were led until West was forced to trump. This allowed the declarer to over-trump with the eight spot and pick up the nine with the queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02


 and fresh air are usually all that is required in cleaning the room after communicable disease ill., ness. The furniture, woodwork and floors should be thoroughly washed with soap and water. The walls may be wiped with a broom covered with a cloth, after which tho room should be thoroughly aired for from "A to 48 hours.
 Clothing, bedding and curtains that can be washed and boiled should be so treated. Those that can't should be put out on the clothesline for two or three suc- cesSive days and thoroughly air. ed. Fortunately most bacteria die quickly in fresh air and sunshine.
 What is to be done with the mattress used by the patient with communicable disease? Must it be burned? Not at all If it has been properly covered so that 1t has not been directly contaminat- ed, it may be brushed with a whiskbroom, and put out in the sun and air for a day or two. It should be turned a time or two so that it will be well stunned on both sides.
 If there are soiled spots on the mattress they may be scrubbed with soap and a very little water before the mattress is put out in the air,
 Books should be stood on end open, so that the leaves are spread apart, and allowed to air for sev- eral days, in the sun, if possible. It is simpler to burn magazines and toys that cannot be thorough ly scrubbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
POLI'S

Currently playing at Loew-Poli is the beautiful Technicolor film "Na- tional Velvet starring Mickey Rooney and Elizabeth Taylor, with 8 supporting cast including Jackie Jenkins. Donald Crisp and Anne Revere. A picture filled with heart warming scene of real human drama with story that you can't help but love. Fast moving and exciting, 1t has everything that goes to make up picture that will appeal to all
 Also on the same program are selected shorts and latest news of the day.
 Starting Thursday at Poli is the romantic Between Two Women" starring the favorite Van Johnson. With Marilyn Maxwell and Gloria DeHaven as the two women" in his life. Lionel Barrymore is his usual distinguished self in this film
 If it's fun and dramatic suspense you've been seeking in a single pie ture, your disk is Between Two Women" It's the exciting and ab- sorbing story of young doctor who is catapulted into the strange case of young nite club singer. This case, fascinating in itself, is only one part of the well-developed plot of the film. Expertly worked in are the extra stories of the hospitals beloved switchboard operator, who is taken down with a mysterious ailment, and the doctors romance with 8 captivating young heiress whom he refuses to marry because of the difference of their financial situations.
 Johnson plays Dr. Randall Adams. and turns in an excellent job in this, his first individual starring picture. following the terrific impression he made on the movie-going public in such films as Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo. "A Guy Named Joe," and 1.-Two Girls and A Sailor. Keenan Wynn is hilarious as the night clubs master of ceremonies.
 In all, Between Two Women" is the kind of picture sure to prove popular with the entire family. The story is well-knit, with cracking dialogue and intriguing situations. You'll have a grand time seeing Be tween Two Women.
 Also on the same program is the dramatic murder story of 'The Great Flamhrion" with Eric Won Streheitn and Mary Beth Hughes. Plus the atest news of the day and cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

cent. Under ordination storage con- ditions. vegetable seeds retain satis- factory germination for a number of years; corn and onions, 2 years; parsley and peas, years; tomato, carrot and pumpkin, 4 years; broc- coli, cabbage, kohlrabi, radish, spin ach, 5 years; beet, squash, 6 years; cucumber, 10 years.
 Many of us have seeds left over from two seasons when we pur- chased more seeds than we needed. Such seed, if purchased from a reputable garden supply shop and kept away from moisture and heat, is satisfactory and should be used. However, if you are in doubt, make tests of them. Commercial seedsmen have special apparatus to establish their germination per- centages, but the home gardener needs only couple of flat shallow pans or dishes, a sheet of plotting paper, plus 8 few moments each day for about 10 days.
 The plotting paper test is no great rouble. Cut piece of the blotter the size of the bottom of the pan or dish to be used. White paper Is best. Mark 1t off into four, i've or six sections, depending on varieties to be tested. Moisten bl.tting paper with water. Count out definite number of seeds spread them out on the blotter. a variety to each section. Identify each section.
 Cover the pan or dish with an- other dish or an opaque lid to keep out the light and conserve mois- ture. Place in a warm dark corner. but not near c heater, and add sufficient water to keep the hotter moist at all times, but only as much water as can, be absorbed by the blotter. A few seeds will sprout in about four or i've days, and the remainder by the tenth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York. = Afternoon dresses aS low-cut as the beauty's on an old-faShioned candy box, and evening frockS which swing to the other covered-up extreme are style contradictions intended to make summer clothes more fun and women more provocative.
 The summer collections hold more Surl rises in play togs which, in order to serve as well-covered street dresses, go through null duplication act which makes one outfit to double and triple duty.
 Applauded in one collection for this double purpose role is the New York-designed dress launched by Troy Stix, shown center, of eyer-faSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
Spring Greens
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Spring greens are the first Spring vegetables to appear in any abundance and at reasonable pric- es. They are many and various. In the South tnrnip greens make poetry; the first collards inspire dinner invitations. The call to mustard greens and corn bread is music to Southern ears.
 The South's famous pot Ticker" is the liquid left in the pot; the stock left after the boiling of those famous greens or after a pot of green beans. Pot lickers make wonderful dunkin'.
 Collards And Cabbage
 Turnip greens, mustard greens and collards are the favorite greens of the South. Collards are related to the first of the cabbage crop, not form head, but stands straight, each leaf separate.
 In other regions of the country, when Spring gardens flourish, there are tender greens to be thinned out of overcroWded rows of the growing turnips and radish- es and beets. Also of lettuce, Swiss chard and young onions.
 Rich In Minerals
 Spring greens are plentiful, so serve them raw and serve them cooked. They are rich source of minerals and vitamins A and C.. Cooking, of course, brings out much of the minerals into the wa ter in which they are cooked; vii tamins A is a stable vitamin not easily lost. Vitamin c is a delicate vitamin soon destroyed by heat.
 Therefore, greens should be cooked in much less time than is generally done, especially in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

ouU W41dNCtC4
 is decided about the effect super vised work has on high school kids, it is certain it has helped the family wage earner.
 Before the war the American ideal was for parents to educate their children from the first year through college without any ef- fort on the children's part-out- side of going to school. If the chil- dren had to work to pay their way or part of their way through high school and college, then the parents felt they had fallen down on their job.
 But the war came along and opened up all kinds of work to high school and college students. Since their working was looked on with favor, parents didn't have to feel they had failed because the children were earning their own spending money and often their own clothes and school expenses. BUDGET GRANTED
 In many middle class or poor CT home that was god-send. Ed- ucation no longer cramped the family budget to the place where the parents were doing all the work and all the sacrificing.
 If it proved that high school students working under the prop CT conditions are not handicapped in the class room, it is going to be a break for parents. And per- haps for future generations, too. In the days when children were expected to help pay their own way large families were the rule and not the exception. Average parents just can't afford more than one or two children under the system where children are completely subsidized until they are g or even older. if they go into a profession that takes Spe- cial training after college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
RELIGIOUS NOTE

Jim Courtney, "stand-in' star for Dennis Morgan, in Warner Bros. war drama, God Is My Co-Pilot," " was assigned several profitable bit parts, his first, by director Robert Florey who saw him sitting in a plane for Dennis and liked his face.
 God must have been my CO., pilot when I was in that plane, " says Courtney, whose family was wiped out in the invasion of Greece by the Nazis and who had hitch hiked his way to Hollywood from the East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

black and lime-plaided gingham, with wrappings of lime jersey. These wrappings attach to a bolero to make Surplice crossings over the bosom, to wind around the midriff and to return to the front of the waist to tie. When unwound, all of this business-including the bolero- comes off to give you mere shift of dress in which you can cool off when the thermometer zooms or wear when you go out to stalk the sun.
 The down-to-here decolletage appears in sturdy cotton dresses - see Claire McCardells print pique OefD which is shirred, moulded and draped like silk-and again in cotton and rayon sheers, which look more provocative because they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

hang by a single shoulder strop Such styles, variously dubbed patio" or "cabana" dresses, are usually ac- ceSsorized with arm-climbing gloves and make charming foil for a girls prettieSt necklace.
 In after-dark dresses which fall to the floor. the decolletage is apt to go up, because that's the de- signer's whim this season. An ex- ample of this trend is shown right in the gown of bold Gibson Girl stripes in black and white spun rayon. This Helene Lyolene de- signed dress has a modest neckline ruffled with black lace, a separate fitted top and a flaring skirt which is turned into sheer drama by dress maker tricks of re-routing stripes into a diagonal pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

Here is as charming set as you'll see for bedtime charm. Lovely in soft pastels or all-over lowered fabrics.
 Pattern No. S791 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, IS. 20; 40 and 42 Size 14, gown, 3 3-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; jacket, 1-2 yards of 39-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready now-the Spring issue of FASHION. Just Is cents. A com- plete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

OA 6&AAA6C0 9 IT VI supervised by the schools to see if there is a place for such a set-up in the postwar world.
 The commit tee is, of course, in t CT ested in such things as: Does a job in- crease the stu d e Il t s interest in schools and is his work fa- Vorably or ad- versely affect ed?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

U. O. O%PdA C- ment of Agri- culture, such as b e 1 n g true to snane, and with sa p u r 1 t y and hg e r m i n ation percentage in- Suring seeds ca pablo of sprout- i n g promptly into n O r m a l
 s e c d lings. In { many states, no seed may be of- fered for sale if the examination
 kalar. 0n ~a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
A AGAz1H8 GAH8 Wah Ktcho,l BA ,A
Delicious
T'oliic i
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, warmed crumb coffee cake, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Frankf urtS, buttered mustard greens, rye bread, butter or fortified mar garine, stewed rhubarb, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Sauteed kidneys on toast, new potatoes in jack cts, stewed tomatoes and onions, dandelion greens with French dressing, hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit cup, sponge cake, coffee. milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

NY @AS ea of the year can congra t ul a t e herself on get- ting that much of her spring house cleaning done. For it is nothing m o r e or less than 8 thorough house. cleaning job.
 Unless y o Il live in a state where the law s t i l l requires fuTnigation, soap, rxro f o,, e,,Nzl,d~@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
NOT LIKE HER POP

Apparently the old saw, Like father like son. does n-o-t apply to daughters. Emphatically and with adult dignity, John Garf1eld's daughter, age G. refused to enact the role of his daughter in the cur- rent Warner Bros. drama, This Love of Ours" When offered the role by Garfield she scornmully said, Tt never has been my ambition to become an actress!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
HENRY L. FREE Written for NEA Service

Poor seeds can yield only dis Appointment: be sure to purchase
 only the best. Commercial produc-
 ers of seed must comply with strict regulations, established by the