davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
NE LIKE

WE LIKE
Corp. Doi Ardena rendition o
Show Boat tunes terrific.
Pvt Jack Pollsek, whose pleas
ant manner and easy to- take vio-
lin solos have made him immense
" popular with Post shoWgoers.
Pvt William Russelrs boog-
ie-Npogle piano--which eaus-
ed heads 10 lift and feet and
fingers 10 tap as soon as the
audience heard the first strains
of his initial number In a re-
cent squadron show.
And Pvt. George Todd's accom-
paniment Formerly studio accom-
panist al MICS New York studio.
he has played Tor James Melton.
Guy Robertson and other notablcs.
Sgt Lawrence Hujets 3lOth
talent shows. Sergeant Huiei. al
though by no means a professional
snowman, has managed. by dlnt
Of hard work, 10 present a SEMI
monthly show which seems 70 be
drawing the largest recreation hall
audiences an the Field. The SER
gtan6 who M.C.s the shows him
s7lf has a pleasant. likeable man
ntr, and doe MT spoil the effect by
too mitch hogse-play and would
he-camrdjan antics.
Shows could stand oae s8frec-
ton particularly They are too
long.
Corp. BOB S..ans new lam band
-grow.ng Ia popular by leans
and bounds-wIih ARRANGEMENTS
by Sgts William Leon and AIex
Poskpnka.
Ile broadcast voice % Pvt
Gene Whitaker Barry Wait for
mer Bob Chester vocalsl which
is clear, pleasant Pvt Wh.nksr
Win absolutely no stage presence.
IS clicking soidly because Of a de-
itnilely fine ballad voice.
New entertainers who Appeared
on programs last week were pvts
George Todd. George Melan Her
2ert Spei'el JACK Po3ack. Eriu
Neese, William GrIzzard PANT
stafford. Eugene Allison. Ro5ert
Glli, Gene Whitaker and tba
Goodman, Hertz ngcr Marnuson
instrumental THO.
Guest performers included Mai
siocrl d Rains. Little presrbc-
Jones and Misses Marion rrrnt,
and Julia TaccL Music Was Tlr-
nishcd by the bands Of S SCI Rms
sel Sessions, Cern. R8aert sloan
and Pvt Francis &. Beverly
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Chapel Services

The following the schedule religious
effective until further notice Soldiers
service. within her own proy...ona chanel grnnns
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

and
HighIiehts
nY CoRF. AI.AN ,. CITRON

Aa entertainer LIE iaat aH 3
con- Eaftab3e s - applause
There's lai Of practice, sweat and
disappointment - g. TOO. Is hard
Rofh And Sgt Howard Gran
ford Cofpz De. Arden and Chsun-
ccy Roth. and Pet Milton TaFlaif
are among the hardest Wofkora On
he Post
You've often heard the sweet
.cnaTz of Crawford aad Arden and
The piano playing and harilone
voice ~ Roth N Post and Bllou
entnriainment programs. TheY 'He
particularly popular Hiih The SOL
dien. and one reason ior this h
hslr willingness 70 appehr land
naturally reheafHc faf) each and
every fl9N 10 which they are able
10 help.
sefzcaus Crawford deserves spa-
clai notice because 0f The fact that
although he s not . member oi
,he a and X entertainment staff,
hs ehecrful.y ruopcrates with their
programs
The final number. Private Tar
joff. is lie often forgotten man
who Keeps the machinery running
VINO Keeps mat spot IN place.
guns curtains On time. cares for
sound and llgh .nR effects and the
thousand and 1ue other details
that are handled bg q o8mb.na-
tion electrician, stage manager and
what have you.
Big jolly Corp. william ". Nc
Michael. sho IS apt 70 sing. dance
or spring INTO q comedy or aero
0ate routine al Will. drew a tre-
mrndoua hand last week at a for
mai reception N the newly remod-
cird ATmory UsO Club.
The big fellow was 81, eng the
show David Sacksou. native Now
Yorker stepped up % introduce
his string quartet. lie pictured Them
as possibly The first string quar-
let 70 play a Gulf Coast town.
Mch.chael. who halls from
40 9HA#thNhi IulEii HNltHs
Dave he draWled. per
hapA you don't realize II. but
there's a little town about 30
miles away from here. a town
named New Orleans. where
they were playing everything
up 10 and including grand
opera before there WAS a place
called New YORK"
And speaking of ,he string quar-
let, The men are good. and de-
serve 10, of credit FOR the work
they sc done They have been per-
forming at Officers Club func-
lions. ON radio programs, and at
other Post and town entertain
mCnls.
Directed by Corporal saekson,
first vlolinlst. .hc team includes
Pfc Harry Bntllsla, second viol-
mist, Pfc Harold Kagan, viola,
and Pfc. Alexander Gombos, cell
list All men have performed with
leading symphonic organizations
throughout the country
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

He cant bifeh-hkc. He onI, wait until
ed bus along until some motorist gives him lift
This voluntary cooperation the OF Bloxians
only accommodates the boys camp but helps their morale
by showing them they have not been entirely forgotten
the outside"
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
by snyder

authorities that II they let me go
/ would Join their Army-by De-
cember | had left Germany. Tina,
was just is days before my or
dered enlistmentl'
The young biologist made sew
eral ocean crossings, feeding and
conditioning the importing COM
pany's shipments OF birds. When
the boa. docked a! lie Havre,
France, Private Gotthold got off
and awaited Its return from Ger
many.
Trance was then, you remem-
Der, free country
he located relatives In New
York, they signed the papers as
suming responsibility for him, and
In 1886 he immigrated, living for
while at the home OF his uncle,
Adolph Mayer, OF New York City.
He attended George Washington
High School evening classes,
where he studied English, geo.
graphy, history and citizenship.
Later, at New York City College,
he took course in public speak
ing.
FAMILY ESCAPED
There he learned Of the escape
from Germany OF the rest OF ms
family. The United States pro-
vided haven for Charlotte, a nurse
Edgar, who is working in a De-
troit defense plant and Walter,
a music student at Johns Hopkins
University. His brother Kurt Is .
rear gunner in the Raj, now In
Libya; his sister, Elizabeth, is an
N-ray nurse.
His father, after spending two
and one half years in a prison
camp, thus legalizing the govern
ments seizure of his foundry, was
released and escaped to England
with his wife.
After completing his course at
the City College, Private Gotthold,
a dark, bright eyed, eager fellow,
who speaks with the calm assur-
ance Of his profession, was sent
to the Danville, NJ. breeding plant
Of the canary exporting company.
There he was placed in charge of
research work, later rising 10 the
position OF general manager. In
The meantime, he took courses in
at Rutgers University.
He worked with health control
methods and immunization, did
work for the University
II Columbia and the U. S. Depart
nent OF Agriculture and found
sufficient time TO win a prize for
mmunizlng canaries from a kid
icy disease which was killing
hundreds of infant birds.
A year and half ago he To-
,a.ed another virus in the birds
md succeeded in developing
saecine which would immunize
hem. He was given a professional
ieferment from the U. S. Army
until the completion OF his work.
Then, in February, 1912, he en-
isted, Joining the medical detach-
nent.
ASSIGNED TO RESEARCH
At first the young biologist. who
5 lust 26. was nut to work IN tba
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
ASSIGNED TO RESEARCH

At first the young Biologist, who
8 just rs, was put to work In the
Post immunization clinic admin
istering ioxoids. Later. realizing
the value Of his experimental SER
vices, the Medical Department
transferred Private Gctlhold 70
the Station Hospital Laboratory
where he was Immediately as
signed 10 research work.
The Private, incidentally, Is o
very difficult person to locate,
night or day. A caller is informed,
simply,
Private Gotshold-oh. yes, hes
out--chssing nosqmioesl"
Where does the ehloroform come
into the pleture7
We asked Private Gotthold jus,
how he managed 70 catch the in
sects which he uses in his expert
ments.
ITS quite simple, really. !
carry q little tube OF ehlorosorm
with me. When get to an area
In which ! wish to capture a few
specimens. ! roll up my sleeve
hold cut my arm and wait for !
mosquito 10 light on IL. When he
looks like he Is going 10 bite,
remove the cork from the chlo-
roform. sneak up on him-and
phoofl ! have a live mosquito"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03

fore NJ ]. Doherty Of st. Paul, special
master appointed by the court, that
the secretary Of the interior has the
right to determine on what acreage
water owned by the government may
be used and in what amounts, even
directing the transfer of water from
one reclamation project to another.
Individual water users" Carr said,
without borders Of federal projects
or not favored by the goodwill OF an
all-powerful cabinet official, would be
forced to seek elsewhere for farms to
cultivate and homes to establish.
In time OF war, with every western
state going all out for the preserva-
tion Of our nation and the American
way Of life. it is unthinkable TO cripple
the farmers whose sons are being
called If these men are to feed the
members Of our armed forces while
they support the people who stay at
home. their security must not be
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Change in Workman
Training Plan Made

To assure an immediate supply OF
labor for expanding defense industries
the central office Of the work projects
administration at Washington advises
it is now possible to send WPA en-
ployes to west coast cities for defense
training and continue the workers
project wage while in training.
Applications for this training are
now being accepted by the WPA di-
vision Of training and unemployment,
and successful applicants will be
transported to west coast cities by the
work projects administration, accord
ing to an announcement by Joseph
E. Parker, state administrator In ad-
dition to transportation being fur
nished, workers with dependents, who
will have to maintain two households
while being trained, are allowed funds
for subsistence.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Colorado Governor Says u. S.
Seeks Full Control of Rivers

Governor Carr Of Colorado has ac-
cused Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
Of seeking to control the waters Of
western rivers without reference to
the congress, to the courts or to the
states"
The Colorado executive sent TO the
governors of the 10 other western rec
lamation states transcript Of govern
ment claims made by Frederic L. Kir-
gis, special assistant to the United
States attorney general, at hearing
on the tri-state North Platte river
suit.
Carr said the government, which In
entering the United States supreme
court suit filed by Nebraska against
Wyoming and Colorado had claimed
waters not appropriated in 1904, now
has gone beyond those claims and as
serted right to control the distribu-
ton and use of water
Kirgis contended. at a hearing be-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Last Fall Was Third
WefteSt in HiStOru

Last fan was the third wettest au-
tumn In the history Of the state, W.
E. Maughan, federal meteorologist, re-
ported.
He said September, october and NO
vember piled up a total Of 5.31 inches
Of rain and snowfall, figure exceeded
only In comparable periods In 1910
and 1927. November was the wettest
Of that name since 1927, with the pre-
cipitation averaging 1-33 inches, 81
inch above normal and with temper
atlIres averaging 80 degrees above
normal.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03

/, soldiers, Buck Walters, was shot ir
the shoulder.
There was a coulee just north Of
the pile Of freight that led back from
the river and through this coulee the
Indians were able to get at the pile
of freight without US being able TO
see them. Working on the side of the
freight pile furthest away from us
they carried away everything they
wanted and set fire to the rest. I
believe they intended to carry away
what they wanted and then rush in
and kill us but the fire they started
Lit things up so well we could see In
every direction and we soon convinced
them that it was decidedly unhealthy
for an Indian to get out into the
light. There we're $50 sacks Of bacon
in the freight pile and when they
began to blaze the flames leaped
higher than the surrounding hills.
A River of Blood and Flame
'West Of us rolled the turbulent
Missouri, looking, in the light of the
fire, like a river Of blood and flame
East of us rose the bluffs across the
face of which fitted strange and gro
tesque shadows, called into shape by
the leaping flames Ever and anon we
could see flashes of fire, like the blaze
of a FREELY, leap out from some
shadowy place and then would come
the song of a bullet over our heads
or near us, followed by the report Of
a rifle.
-Four or five times during the night
the Indians tried to rush in on us
but we always met them with such
a volley of lead that they would re-
treat out of sight. We fired 900 rounds
of ammunition that night. I believe
the fire was what saved us, though
When daylight came there was not
an Indian in sight. We kept pretty
quiet for awhile fearing they were lay
ing for us to show ourselves, but after
cautiously getting up for few sec
onds at time without anything hap
pening we finally decided they were
gone. Pretty soon after sunup, however |
Two bucks appeared on the top OF the |
eastern bluffs. They appeared to be |
making signs to others to come up |
and help kill the white men. dropped |
iown on one knee, took deliberate aim
and fired first at one and then at
he other. They jumped up in the air
and tumbled over like deer that had
been shot through the heart.
I'VE did not see any more of the
indians for an hour. After that a
,ullet came into the sand right among
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03

You know who Indians are?' pointing
to Joseph and Looking Glass.
eyes, I replied. You are Chief
Joseph and Looking Glass. was
among your people in Washington be-
fore came here; my heart has always
been good toward your people. know
you very we'll
Joseph seemed rather pleased at
my little speech and then told me he
wanted me to give them something
to eat. told them to go to the big
pile of freight and take what they
wanted I went with them down to the
freight pile and the squaws took sew
eral sacks of sugar, some hams, hard
tack and a lot Of other truck They
carried it about a half mile up the
river, to a little benchland, where the
whole lousy outfit had a feast and
pow-wow.
while the squaws were carrying
away the provisions Joseph told me
his men would not fight us. He said:
We are across the river from the old
woman (meaning General HowarD
and I want to get in a good country
where my young men and our horses
can get plenty to eat
"I told him that around the Little
Rockies and Bears Paw mountains the
country was covered with buffalo, deer,
antelope and elk and that grass was
as high as his ponies backs-and that
was the truth, too
well, after they had filled up on
government bacon and hardtsck the
whole outfit pulled out and moved over
the bench into a little basin out Of |
sight of our camp. did not like the |
move and stole up into little ravine |
from where could see what they were |
up to. After they had all gone over |
there the bucks sat down In circle |
and began to pass the pipe. noticed |
that about one-fourth Of them passed |
the pipe along and would not smoke.
[ felt pretty sure that meant trouble |
for us, and I went back and told my
comrades that we were in for it; that
the Indians we're going to fight us.
1.-The Dutch corporal laughed at me
and said, They won't fight us; JOS
sph has given his word
All right replied, you wait until
about sundown and see If don't know
about Indians myself
Indians Attack
"Sure enough, Just about Slndown
Is we were all standing around eat
ng hardtack and drinking coffee
here was the whiz-whiz Of bullets In
he air, followed by the crack of q
lozen rifles. One Of our men was hit
a the palm Of the hand. Down we
vent into the little breastworks, every
nan with his Winchester.
II don't know how it happened, but
took command OF that little party,
nd, while dare say we did not fight
ccording TO army tactics, rather
hink, as the preacher says, that we
made our influence felt
There were about 200 Indians lined
D on the hill east Of and above us
nd the way they dropped lead into
ur little circle OF breastworks was
IMPLY a terror.
we hugged down into the ditch
q the side next to the Indians and
leir shots all went over US or landed
/ the dirt bank Wen, after q few
inutes Of that sort Of thing we began
, get hot about 1t. I had q made-to-
rider Winchester rifle that was the
st gun / ever handled / noticed that
le rest Of the boys seemed to under
and their guns pretty well and It
as not more than a few minutes
sfore we had all Of those Indians
riven out Of sight. An night long the
adams kept firing at us. One OF the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Farm Contributions
To Defense Effort
Studied at Meetinq

/ Agriculture's contribution to the war
effort and the need Of planning for
the postwar period were the major
topics Of discussion at the 9th annual
conference of the Montana extension
service held at Montana State college.
The conference brought together the
81 agricultural home demonstration
agents from all parts Of the state as
well as specialists and administrative
Officials Of the service for a review
OF last years activities and the plan
ming Of work for 1912.
At the annual meeting OF the Non
tana Association OF County Agents.
George A. Woolley Of Gallatin county
was elected president, succeeding E
@. Ferguson OF Blaine county. other
new officers elected were Henry Oef-
stos, Sweet Grass county vice presi-
dent, and Francis Niven, Deer Lodge,
secretary. New directors are Leonard
Eliason, KallspeI: Glenn Baird. Fair
field; William Jones. Billings; Ray
mond Kelly, CulbertSon, and Harold
Dusenberry. Forsyth.
The Montana Association Of Home
Demonstration Agents elected Hazel
Thompson. Forsyth, president; Lillian
Tubb. Kalspell, vice president, and
Margaret Conlon, Choteau, secretary
treasurer. Miss Thompson succeeds
Florence johnson OF Cascade county.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03

One big success may not give you
enough to live on all your life, but it
win give you enough to talk about If
you can get people 10 listen.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03

Sixty tin cans a day was good pro-
duction figured for a skilled workman
when cans we're manufactured entirely
by hand. Today machines turn out the
cans at a rate OF 300 per minute
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03

There is no doctor In at least five
Nebraska counties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-09
JOSEPH BRYAN SIR,

Joseph Bryan Sr. of Lawrrnceville
near Chester died at 8 :OJ Il. III. Tues
day in City hospital following Il brief
illness He was 30.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Beatrice
Bryan, he leaves three sons, Richard
Bryan, Jack Bryan and Joseph Bryan
.Ir, at home; Il daughter, Janet Lynn
Bryan, ut home: his mother, Mrs. .Jo-
scph Bryan; four sisters, Mrs. George
taShdolar, Miss Hattie Bryan, Mrs.
Alex Evans and Mrs. Frank Owens, all
of Chester, and five brothers, John
Bryan Of Calcutta, Homer Bryan of
Lisbon, Willard Bryan of East Liver
pool and Samuel Bryan and Raymond
Bryan of Chester
Mr.. Bryan was Il member of Local
Union No. - nf the National Brother
hood of Operative FotterS and was
employed at 7, s. 4 ".
Funeral services will be held Friday
at > p. IN. in the Chester Church of
Christ.
Rev. l.. a. Hrtton, the pastor, will
ofliciatc assisted by Donald Gregory,
pastor of the Newell Church of Christ.
Burial will be in Locust Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-09
CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
WILL HELP CITIZENS
HELD WITHOUT TRIAL

New York City ULNS).-Natural
iZed American citizens now undergoing
their third month of detention, at
Camp Mccoy, Sparta, Wis, some with
out any hearing of their cases, have
enlisted the aid of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The union acted after receiving re-
port that 13 naturaliZed Americans
were arrested by the FBI in Hawaii
last December and turned over to the
military authorities on suspicion of
disoyalty. AS far as could be deter
mined, the union said. no specific
charges were brought against them.
and no hearings were held before or
after they We're deported to the main
land and imprisoned ut Camp Mccoy.
The ACLU has written to the Pro-
vOSt Generals office i'm Washington
urging immediate release of the men,
and if action is not taken will sue out
writes of habeas corpus in the Wiscon-
sin federal courts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-09
Coins Listed By
Union Labor Life

New York City.-Matthew Woll, vice
president of the American Federation
Of Labor and president of the Union
Labor Life Insurance Company, Owned
by national and international unions
comprising the AFL made public the
Company's statement of financial con-
ditions as of December 81, 1941.
A comparison with the year before
showed the following:
Dec. 81, Dec. 81,
1910. 1871.
Total assets .......... SO, 63}4,3355 $4,O33,O17
Surplus ............ 65S.63O 693,6SS
Income for year. 1871 ,6S4 1,49O,3Gl
Payments to pol
icyhOlderS in year S15,957 S56.3GS
Insurance in force:
Ind vidual pol
icies ................... 1O5S6,42O 12.11S.S72
Group policies 81 Ago, ,3S7 1896, 100
Total. 10 ,SO7 S3,O95, SO
Retirement annui-
ties .......................317 units 4O2H units
The statement declared that on Dec
81, the cOmpany's combined capital,
stock, surplus and contingency reserves
amounted to $1,542. .6SS, equal to 3S.3
per cent of it's admitted assets. Income
in 1941 was sufficient to meet all obli
cations and to permit additional in
veStmentS in high-grade securities, it
was said.
Payments to or for the account of
policyholders for death and disability
claims. matured pndOwmentS, divi
dendS and surrender values amounted
to SS:6,36S.
The company was organized in 1927.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-09
! ! j. = 4 = 4 + :. j. j. 4 J. + + i Z
: :, OBITUARY :
MRS. +. Nj. JUDY
!. ! : = ! ! ! :. = ! ! = !: + + 4

Mrs. Floyida VI. Calhoun Judy, AZ,
lifelong resident of East Liverpool,
died Friday at II 80 p. m. at her home,
147H West Sixth street, following a
brief illness. She was the wife of
Jarry j. Judy and daughter of the late
David Calhoun.
She was a member of the National
brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sons, John II. Judy and Harry
L. Judy, both of East Liverpool; Il
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Speziale of
East Liverpool; her mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Mehaffey of East Liverpool Il
sister, Mrs. Hazel Graham of Chester,
and a brother, Perce Calhoun of East
Liverpool.
Services We're held in the Martin
Funeral Home Monday at = p. IN. by
Rev. NJ. Rudolph Miller, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Burial was
i'm Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-09
PATRICIA II. MISSION

Miss Patricia T'cnnie Nilsson, G3, a
former resident of East Liverpool, died
Monday at 4 p. IN. i'm the home of her
sister, Mrs. Austin Mccoy of Williams
port.
She was n daughter of the late John
and Sophia Nilsson.
Survivors include four sisters, Mrs
Mccoy, Mrs. Effe Standley and Mrs
r. j. Mushrmsh of East Liverpool, and
Mrs. w. j. Mccullough of Byard, and
one brother, Fred Nilsson of AIillpOrt.
Miss Nilsson was Il member of the
Salvation Army and the Philathea
class class >nf4Ane Baptist Sunday
school. She was employed last ut the
Homer Laughlin China co. and Il mem
ber of Local Union No. 1913 of the
National brotherhood of Operative
poiierS.
Funeral services were held from the
Dawson funeral home at = D. IN. this
afternoon. Rev. T.. II. SOwards and
Mai. Joseph Hughes were in charge.
Burial WAS in the Spring Grove
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-09
Traitor

What kind of IN American is q man
who, given an opportunity to make
reasonable profits from his business
through war contracts resorts to pay
ment of huge bonuses to himself and
associates to escape paying back to the
Government taxes which this nation
needs to prosecute the war?