davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-20

For the benefit Of those who haven't already
met the beautiful lady in the above photo 800
Postscript wishes to introduce the LIST Sergeant
Of 1922 sou WAC Deta chment ----T/Sg ct. Vivian l..
Bond.
Sgt. Bond is Is years old born e March l92O)
and halls from Robins, Illinois.
Her plans for the future are to re-enter
school ond study for social work. However, Sgt.
Bond will probably be married before that time
and taking care of family steed.
Such pretty young woman is not to be neglect
ed - "ain't it the truth?"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-20
SOU, Station Complement Fort Huachdca, Arizona

~ GTk&<G >17<1z1A--
E<zsz>zn>u lz,unuum1I-
Co.. Id-ql1 N. Fa~:a,y the Post
c olnma n@o4e aj31a;,5&? INC .Lvil-
ian mi ,J2eas - Tho post on
So t':.o55*v Il PCS T31c-- or Eel.
Ths3c a1s:: t. 1es 3.~& reid in Or
der tks-3 the los: oorics nder be
mo-a fam. 45er WI the prob
lem ii Cit. -ans snp1oye
he, thus Gre ting 8 more eff
flc+vnt Wcrklng me- chine,
TIL h4ad Ct the Civilian
Pe11 mel Pranch lr, Ro1lin 3.
Hotter -7as the Ma,7tor Of Cere-
monies Tn3 ro2ting opened NTH
the singing Of "God Bless I'm
cries" LED by It. lawrence
L. T7hisorant Of the Special
Services Division.
Ne. eJss v. L. 1soore ard D.
F. HuCh=.= wore ava rded cash
prize for Submit ting suggest
ions in a+ding work sim21ific-
atiore The nr es entation WAS
made by Coz, Fardy.
In his message, Col. E5rdy
Informed the ,2cst employees of
the Worl: Simpri&1ce t-iiea4-I-ro g--
ram, und>r Tic direction Of
the 95h Service Command which
lasts mt Il Dec II 1915. This
pref set s+ta2'4.e4 on July LIST.
He also 4rr crned those ettend-
ing o. TIE ais il ray Of Per
ancun onr loyo9s and The change
Of tl,si- Hty 2Gteso
Avg rds war2 made TO emo1 oy-
ee5 rho h5vo connie Cd six
mont1r or more O satiets Glory
work, Those ava rds are author-
lied by the Var Depa rtmoat and
were made Jointly by Col. Ha rdy
(Cont inued on Page 3 Col.2)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
FIGHT ON DlSTEMpER
IS GAINING GROUND
Vaccination Prevents Many Cases
and Serums Soften Attack
Of Dog Malady

Carry person through the all
ments of his first twelve or thirteen
years and chances are that he will
grow into a sturdy, healthy indi-
Vidual. Carry dog through its first
year and in all probability you will
have a vigorous, hardy servant or
companion for the rest of its life.
So states the Gaines Dog Research
Center, New York City. -
In their first years of life humans
run a gauntlet of whooping cough.
diphtheria. scarlet fever, measles and
the Lord knows what else. About the
only serious ailment the dog has to
contend with during the first year of
its life is distemper. There are count
less thousands of dog owners who,
having once carried their pets through
distemper-and perhaps a worming
or two-have had them live out their
years with no further ailments of any
kind.
Whooping cough in children and
distemper in dogs are not, of course,
comparable illnesses. Nevertheless,
there is lesson for dog owners in
the medical PROFESSIONS present-day
attitude toward whooping cough. Like
whooping cough, distemper is best
prevented than cured. As with chill
dreh and whooping cough, until re-
cent years every dog was expected
to catch distemper. But now, again
as in whooping cough, vaccination
prevents great many cases entirely
and makes of others lighter cases.
Now that anti canine distemper
serums are available, even the situa.
ton of dogs already stricken with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

siderable amount of jam. Jams are
easy on sugar. A good ore can be
made by using one-ha;i pound
sugar and one-tilird pound of corn
sirup to each pound of capped ber-
ries. Jams need to be cooked a
little longer when corn strip is used.
They should be cooked in small
patches and stirred often.
Berries without Sugar
When one runs out of sugar, ber-
RES (any kind) may be cleaned.
crushed and stewed in their own
juice until THICK, then canned by
processing 10 minutes in hot-water
bath Gamer. Strawberries, pre-
pared in this manner have an ugly
color but will brighten up to some
extent later on when sugar is added
and the mixture boiled down to Vic
tory jam misunderstanding not
quito so thick as usual. Two cups of
sugar are needed for making one
quart of crushed berries into jam.
Here is helpful hint. A spoon or
two Of juice from those beets you
canned won't change the flavor but
will help the color of Jam made
from canned Strawberries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Blueberries, huckleberries, black.
berries, 'dewberries, elderberries
and many others are far more use
full than Strawberries and can
beautifully without one speck of su.
gar. Most of them can best when
heated slowly until the juice runs
free before they are turned into
jars for processing, but blueberries,
especially if they are to be used in
mullins and the like, are nicer When
canned by. recipe we founu III
the Ball Blue Book.
Place two or three quarts trcan
blueberries in a square of cheese
cloth. Hold the cloth by the cor
ners and dip into boiling water
until spots appear. Then dip quickly
in and out of cold water. Pack into
hot jars. (Add neither sugar nor
liquid.) Process 20 minutes in hot.
water bath.
Wild blackberries have always
been favorite with home cannero
but the equally useful elderberry @
likely to be left to the birds. That
when elderberry pie is so wonder.
full! Good cooks usually touch It up
with a spoonful of lemon juice or
vinegar.
We like elderberries and most
others best when canned with some
sugar, but sugar shortages Ger.
tainly won't step US ii we can beat
the birds to the berries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

this malady is not nearly so hopeless
as it once was. 1t is wise, therefore,
when a dog shows first signs of H.
ness that might mean distemper TO
place him in the hands of compe-
tent veterinarian at once.
It has been observed that puppies
with weak constitutions and PAM
pered, overfed, underexercised pets
are the most likely to contract the
infection. AS in the case of human
influenza, a filterable virus starts the
trouble and bacterial organisms do
the rest. A rise in body temperature,
accompanied by shivering or sneez-
ing, an eye or nasal discharge, diar-
rhea, partial loss of appetite and slug.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

08l3t upon most OF II being granu-
lated. When going into jams or pre-
serves, they will tolerate the substi-
tuition Of corn strip or corn sugar for
about one-third Of the regular sugar
called for in the recipe.
These pampered pets Of the gar
den can't stand up and jell without
the aid OF sugar and pectin. Some
Of them need lemon juice too. They
will not behave right when canned,
unless granted more sugar than any
other berry wants; then after they
ret II, they must be petted along
Or they fade tiatten, and float.
According to Gladys Kimbrough,
Home Service Director for Bali
Brothers Company, glass jar COM
pany with headquarters at .Muncie.
tnd@aHu, Tart Strawberries with
small core and deep red color
ffxonek0ut are less popular with
M 15Seral public than the sweet,
tgaf6ersW4inft ones, but are far
l1e better tor canning and preserv-
Miss Kimbrough advises home
caunaxs 70 forget about preserves
II H duration ce until SUGAR g
more plentiful and make up . con
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
DOGS HINES CONCERNS ENTIRE FANlIYl

gishness, is very suggestive of dis
temper.
In minimizing his puppy iagain5
distemper, the dog owner has hiA>
choice Of several methods, anyIaie OF
which is helpful in controlling the
disease. The best time for immuni-
cation is when the puppy is three to
four months of age. Usually there are
two injections Of vaccine or serum
two weeks or so apart, with final
Administered Of living virus. The
dog to be ineculated should be free
Of worms or ricketts, and in state Of
general good health.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Beautiful but dumb-thats strawberries! Take away their
glorious colorng and what have you? Nothing but dull
unnteresting Jumps, incapable of self support
Strawberries demand sugar just it racled and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

First National Bank
Puts Saddlery
Frank P. Sherburne
Glacier Studio
Teeple' S Market
'Crossrnan S Grocery
Good Hope Dairy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

anaaaanan-n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14

one Of many paradoxes that man
the curious time we live in.
Copyright 1915 by United rec
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14
Job Well Done

We have supplied gasoline, fuel oil, lubri-
cants, and hundreds Of other petroleum prod
ucts to our fighting men and allies through
out the world in quantities beyond compre-
hension The Officer of War Information esti-
mated recently that it requires 648oSOO gal
Ions of petroleum products for an initial in
vasion of $50, 900 men in given area, and 3d.
424, 600 gallons to maintain this force for 30
days. This gives an idea of the tremendous
job the American petroleum industry is doing
in seeing that our armed forces never lack
oil
How it has supplied our military demands
and kept the wheels turning at home, is a
story Of accomplishment almost without paral-
lei. While meeting the demands of war; the
industry is not failing to think in terms of
peace, and its obligation to maintain unending
reserves for the greatest oil using nation in the
world
We just discovering, as it were the vast
potentials Of our great natural resource, OIL
that has transformed our way of living-dis-
coveries brought about by individual initiative
and spurred on by free competition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14
Greek Peace Treaty

A peace treaty formally ending the Greek
civil war was signed Monday night by repre-
sentatives of the Greek government and the
left-wng Fam.
Thus ends a small but bloody chapter in
the war, so unnecessary when you realize that
the provisions of the treaty could have been
attained without the shedding of a drop of
blood Under it's terms, general elections will
be held, plebiscite will be conducted on the
issue of King Georges return, the leftists will
be excluded from the government after the
elections and the ELIAS, their military arm,
will be disbandeG by March Is
Never has civil strife been the result of
misunderstanding much as the conflict be-
tween the Greeks. Yet, by signing the treaty
and making the necessary concessions, they
show that the spirit of democracy is still very
bright in their country. Let us hope that the
lessons learned at Athens will be remembered
if and when similar situations arise in other
parts of the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14
interpreting
The ar .
By kIRkE L, SIMPSON !
Associated Press War ~,

With the fail of Budsnes- S
eastern gateway 10 the bs. Tse''
Nazi Germany from the n... o.
gap to the Baltic coastal 'u~oe
northeast Of Berlin IS undss s4s%
multaneous Russian attack w.. "
matched in the west by an ob,,t ' y
Allied building up to a cTr. 'NS
drive to reach and cross the P5,.'
before spring thaws tend IA b.':
aggressive military action. "'"
With Budapest taken the Ru,,;.
march over the upper Danpbisaa
plains to seize the creates s,sa
tegic prize in all central Euro '.a'
the gap between the Alps and ~ H.
Carpathians, is CERTAIN In bs r''
sumed. g.
Berlin admitted the loss NJ T.,
dapest even before Moscow cI.in W.
ed it's capture. Nazi broadrsa..
said its garrison had "evacuatsSSS
the tiny fragment Of the west bs1.
city it still held in d surprise st
fort to cut its way out Of the tr..
Russian versions, aside GROIN ny
cial announcement Of the ci,,-,.
capture, still were lacking.
1t seems wholly possible nsv.,
theless, that the fall Of sudspes,
whatever the fate of its garrison
represents the beginning Of = viii.
and deep Nazi retreat in the sonts
east to shorten defense lines sns
conserve manpower for lav
stand defense of the great central
plain Of Germany. A concentrates
German stand in the southeaq
below Vienna and Bratislavia sill
covering the Danube gap and
aligned northWard via the Yah
valley to block the Moravia cor.
ridor down which other Russian
forces are pushing from Silesja
may be shaping up, If so. IT means
German surrender of the whole
Carpathian bulge and all Slovaks
east of the Yah.
The Nazi salient in Slovakia i
too narrow and too poorly served
by road and rail TO be even Do.
tential strategic asset any Longer
Every communication line is
threatened and a resumption Of
the Red march on Vienna up the
Danube could trap divisions
urgent needed to brace the totter.
ing defenses not only Of that all
important mountain gap, but Of
the Moravian corridor, Of the door.
ways that lead directly into the
German central plain, and Of Ber'
lin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14
Not Hereditary

Studies Of statisticians and geneticists ind-
cate that cancer is not hereditary, but a 'sus-
ceptibility'' may be passed along from one
generation to another, asserts Waldemar
Kaempffert in the current issue of The Satur-
day Evening Post.
After thorough study of the field, Kaempf-
fert draws these conclusions in his article:
1.-The statistician makes the point that the
best material available, he cannot prove that
cancer is hereditary The geneticist, as the
student of heredty calls himself . . does not
deny that tumors run in families but he does
deny that they are inherited such, like blue
eyes, blond hair, long heads or barrel
chests ="
The geneticist does admit, the author states
that there be passed along a "suscepti-
bility," tendency" defect in the sconsti-
tution.'
because a father, aunt, a cousin or
brother had died of cancer, the close relatives
need not live in an agony of fear. The infor.
nation available indicates that if cancer is
inherited, it is limited to very few organs"
A cooperative research plan in which lead
ing cancer specialists have Joined is described
by Kaempffert, who states:
$50 vast and so highly ramified is the sub
ject of cancer, that this research plan is at
present limited to finding out whether or not
a few tunors run in families and just what
the relative influence Of heredity and environ
n1ent may be-. Even if the mystery of growth
is never fathomed, the world will rejoice if
physicians learn to spot cancer family with
certainty, to detect tumor when the first few
cancer cells are beginning to multiply, to stop
1t from growing without resorting to the knife
or to deadly rays, and to make it wither away"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14
Washington Calling
By MARQUIS Childs

members of Parliament tried to
carry on their work in the prewar
era.
"As I have gone through the
lobbies,' he said, 81 have frequent.
ly been really ashamed when
realized the impression that must
be created not only on our OWL
countcymen, but on people from
other countries when they see the
ludicrous condition that exists:
honorable member after honorable
member huddled into some dark
corner while he dictates to his
secretary, who has two files and a
notebook balanced on her knee
That is the kind OF condition in
which the representatives of the
nation carry on their work"
Perhaps the most fortnight COM
ment came from Lady Astor, who
said they were building a new
house for new kind of world, and
that perhaps therefore little less
tradition and little more con-
venience might be in order. Per-
haps the fact that she is retiring
from the house where she has
served so long emboldened the first
woman member of commons to
speak with more frankness than
most of her colleagues, although
for that matter she has never been
lacking in forthrightness.
Il respect the Prime Minister'S
love of the House Of Commons
she said. mo man has served it
better. But l love il too. and l
want a more modern, convenient
place. After l got here. had to
fight for year sto get this corner
seat. That is not the way we
should have to go on.
What came out clearly was
Churchills concept OF Parliament
as an 18th century debating club.
He has stoutly and successfully op-
posed any effort TO broadcast
speeches from the house. In the
days of Britains worst peril. when
he held the bridge almost alone,
he made his magnificent series OF
speeches first to the house; and
then later he would broadcast the
same talk, which put a double
burden On him.
Tradition rides heavily on this
people, not only in politics but III
industry. In time of grave threat.
such as in 1910, it is one of the
real sources of their strength. For
the postwar future, however, il
may be serious handicap.
1t is hard to see how the forces
released by modern scientific tech
1iques can be contained in the old
framework. To put it another way,
he question is whether one-half
If our lives can be lived on an
9th century level while the other
lalf has moved into the 21st cen
Wy. This business of a chamber
or tho Ho,,ea Of Common ie i,,e+
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14

LONDON-They had a debate in
the House Of Commons the other
day on what kind of chamber
should be built after the war to re-
place the one destroyed by bombs
early in the war.
That debate seems to me to ex-
plain more about British politics
and possibly even about world
politics. than anything else I have
encountered over here. In it was
the strong pull of tradition seem
ing to hold the political world in
its small, familiar orbit.
The subject of the debate was a
report recommending that the new
house be patterned as nearly as
possible after the one that was
destroyed. 1t would be just as
small as the old one, which would
mean that only about one-fourth of
the members could find seats.
Prime Minister Churchill led
tAose-and they seemed to be in
the majority-who favored keeping
the chamber small. The point
Churchill and the others emphas-
lied was the Importance of pre-
serving intimacy of exchange, and
they spoke with scorn of any
thing in design which might make
the chamber into a "theater."
From the minority, including the
minority on the committee that re-
commended the form of the new
chamber to the house, came pite-
GUS pleas for more space. 1t made
you think of the Mad Hatter's tea
party in Alice in Wonderland The
Prime Minister and his friends on
the front benches were crying mo
room, no ROOM" while the back
benchers who can never fight their
way into the house on the days of
big debates were crying for places
at the table.
On any issue, large or small, the
opposition always stands in awe
of Churchill, who is ruthless in de-
bate. Therefore, while they muf-
fled their protests, strong feeling
was nevertheless discernible be-
meath the surface. Sir John Ward
law Milne ventured to say: al
though it may be very nice for the
ministers to sit in the chamber
in which, as the Prime Minister
put it few minutes ago, number
of honorable members cannot be
seated 1T is not so pleasant for the
honorable members who are
crowded out, and I do suggest that
in this matter alone the house
should take a rather wide- view
than has been taken in the past
Other members complained that
no provision had been made for Of
nee space in which to interview
constituents and do official. bust
ness. If members of Congress in
washington think they are i'll treat
ed IN the matter of space, they
should have heard Major B. A. J. |
Peto, member for Birmingham, de-
scribe the conditions under which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14
The Literary
Guidepost
By w. G. ROGERS
"POOR CHILD" by Anne
Parrish Harper; $3.50.

Most books about children are
apt to be about as interesting Tor
an adult reader as children S books
but Anne Parrish turns the story
of the strange, baffled Martin
DOYLE, u years old, into a power
full and tense drama.
It's a little story. That is II
moves within a restricted group
and on a small scale; but detail
is piled on detail, the common
phrase poor child' takes on a
stirring, awesome meaning and
after you've read ten pages you
absolutely have to read the o'neE
26O.
Martins own miserable family
has been wiped out, by violence
and as the book opens he IS re-
moved from a charity organlza'
ton to the luxurious home OF me
widowed Constance de Rendon'
The subject of the story Is MS
fierce. desperate struggle to ao'
just himself.
Martins foil is ConStanceS son
John, a delicate and sensitive Roy
It is greatly to Miss Parrish >
credit that she makes both chl-'
dren real, for while Martin IS d
literary find, so to speak the ma
gile John must have been a witt
er's headache.
One of the novels great virtues
is that we see in Martins mex
pert, youthful bungling reile c.
ton of ourselves: the desire u
please, the ambition to advance
the fatal readiness to take W.
easier way. The very things VIZ
ought to dislike about Martin are
uncomfort ably close to what We
might have been, indeed 10 "Ha'
in a less dramatic degree we sIs'
This is no namby-pamoy stony
Backstairs intrigue becomes ~
exciting as espionage; oIooo u.
split; and there's a little seen.
of sexual depravity masteFL1,'
painted, so true you shiver 50 os 5
ly worded that the innocent resa.'
will retain his biissful lnnoce,'c
Miss Parrish has outdone nel'
self in this novel. he eleyeH','
but her first since 1871 "a WIZ, WIZ,
of this jewel-like perfecJo1 H's.'
well have taken her several !ed-'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14

Nordskog, but that's too much of
a mouthful for the show business.
Gloria did a skating act in Betty
Cradles "Pin-Up Girl" and as a
result gets about 500 letters week
from soldiers overseas. She sends
each one a pin-up picture. She
and her mother, who travles with
her, do this themselves. Gloria eats
supper about four hours before
showtime, because she can't skate
on full stomach.
One big problem in putting on
roller-skating show was to cut
down the noise, for rollers are
noisy. This is done with a special
floor of Masonite, which the show
carries with it and lays in sections.
Also the skaters use skates with
regular roller bearing, which al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14
Your War; With Ernie Pyle

so diminishes the noise. One of the
stars named Lew Tesla won't use
the precision skates, becaue he
says he earned on the old-fash.
toned kind and damned if he's
going to change.
They hope eventually to put a
small edition of skating vani-
ties overseas to entertain troops.
The catch right now is the floor.
They have to have one that will
remain the same in any climate.
The Masonite people are now
working on floor that won't get
sticky or buckle or shrink under
under changing climates an d
temperatures. AS soon as they get
it perfected, I am going to learn
to roller-skate and go overseas
with the show as clown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-14
Daily Prayer
FOR THE ABSENT

Almighty God, who are Ii. ID,
from any one of us; We ces i3s"1
into Thy fatherlv care ard key
ing Gnsert names Of dear one' "
whom our hearts 50 out n a.
Sence; let these our loving ta5Is4s
come up before Thee as prayer
ana supplications; oefend ouT O'
loved from all danger and naEn1' ~ y
body and soul; enrich him win q"
blessings ooth fer his life and u.
that which is q ccme; ard g DIV
that We may soon meet to2e,7S..
With JOY and no. with grief "
thank Thee for all Thy mereieS' III
Christ Jesus our Lord. Amen
Presbyterian Book of CommoH
Worship.