davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
@~e4M@7y0vt@
ESTABLISHED Isss
ESTABLISHED Isss

Until Further Notice = This Store
Remains Closed Monday Of Each
Week AS Our Contribution To The
Conservation Of Heating Fuel.
There isn't man who won't be
proud Of his double duty Season
Skipper oil ground coot-$45 to
$50.
It's two cooFs in one-with but
single thought-youT comfort
. It's the only hand toiIOTed zip-in
/. lining coat on the moTket-its
lining oil one piece zip in and
7 out in fifty as the Thermometer
goes up or down.
It's q twelve month. eoot every
single yeoT-ond the years pass
gracefully with IL.
There's permanent office posi-
hon ewoiting some young woman
pSEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

In describing the work conducted
by the organization under war time
conditions, Miss Peake states, ut
reflects many gains for which we
hoped and actively worked, and 1t
also reflects many unmet needs"
Speaking of the new tasks of the
staff, which has undergone turn
over and reduction because of war
conditions she states, "the strain of
having to meet over and over again
the bewilderment of the average
family, the lack of understanding,
the troubles and sorrows which this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
YAMKg HEALTH RECORD HIGH

Due 10 adganeements IN medl-
cal treatment and careful llfeparas
tiOn. American soldiers. aailOrs ana
marines Ell over the world prob
ably have slefA health feeora
than ans other body Of troops, ae'
eording 70 Insurance statistics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Interesting Facts;
Figures Highlight
V.N.A.Annual Report
Association Members Make 1903 Visits to Children
Families Found BewiIdered By War Emergency
Changes, Economic UpheavaIs

Members of the Visiting Nurse Association staff made
1923 visits to children and 1922 to mothers during the
past year. it revealed in the annual report submitted
Health supervision Of children maternity aid orbdity
service and nutrition education rendered by the staff
outlined in the directorS renort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
FURLOUCH FOR
PRIVATE AVIAN
French World War Vet
eran Now Serving in
u. S. Armed Forces

Private Steven Avyan arrived
from Camp Richie, Maryland, yes
tsrday to spend a few hours with
his friends In Waterbury.
Pvt. Avyan recalled enthusiastic
ally his enlistment into the United
States Army Nov. 10, 1912 at FIT.
Devens, Mass. Five days later he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
BROADCASTS ON
BOOK CAMPAIGN

Talks on the current Victory
Book drive will be given by two
members of the staff of the Bron-
son Library on tive Consumers
Pantry Shelf prog IAN over Sta
ton WBRY next week. Miss Eme-
Ign Barrett will be a guest on the
program. Monday at 10 a. m, while
Mrs. Eunice Kelley will be speaker
on Wednesdays program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

ship painter, plate hanger, auto
matte screw machine operator, tack
welder and licensed marine engi-
nser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

A seventeen-year-old shepherd
girl killed a wolf with a blow OF
her crook recently at Pontvedra,
Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Switzerland's new merchant ma
rine now has II vessels.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
To Dedicate Sgt. Wells
Memorial Stadium Soon

Post Commander, Colonel Edwin
N. Hardy, has announced that the
new football stadium near Division
Headquarters in the Cantonment
Area is to be called Sergeant Wells
Memorial Stadium" in honor of the
late 1st Sergeant Andrew j. Wells,
who died recently, after serving at
Fort Huachuca for twenty years.
Sgt. Wells was born at Fairfield,
Kentucky, on July 18th, 1898, and
he served in the Army Of the United
States for Is years, month and Is
days. He was a Cavalryman for 13
years, seeing service with the 9Th
and 10th Cavalry Regiments. He
served in the Philippine Islands with
the 9Th Cavalry. During his stay
with the Cavalry Sgt. Wells was out
standing in horsemasterShip and
was assigned to temporary duty with
the 10th United States Equestrian
Olympic Team from october 18th,
1881, till August 18th, 1882.
Sergeant Wells served ten years in
the 25th Infantry, and was a part
of the 93rd infantry division in
training at Fort Huachuca during
World War II. During this time, he
was consistently rated as one of the
most efficient 1st Sergeants in the
s3rd Infantry Division. On Novem-
ber 28th, 1912, due to an impairment
Of his heart, he was reclassified to
: limited service and forced to accept
non -combatant duty. He was then
transferred to Service Command
Unit 1922, where he rendered valu-
able esrvice until he dropped dead
on his way to his post of duty on
the morning of September 3rd, 1943
No date for the dedication cere-
monies has been set, but plans are
in progress for the ceremony, which
will include prayers, songs, music by
the Posts Band, and football game
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
A NOTE OF THANKS
To DR.. E. B. Henderson

The Editor of the Apache Sentinel
is extremely grateful to DR.. Edwin
B. Henderson of Falls Church, Vir-
ginia, for the recent gift of a valu-
able and highly useful book, entitled
''The Negro in Sports"
The Negro in Sports" was writ
ten by DR.. Henderson, who is recog-
nized as one Of the country's fore
most leaders in the Field of Physi-
cal Education. He attended How
ard University and later Columbia
University, where he received two
degrees, a Masters and a Doctors.
DR.. Henderson is at present head of
the Physical Education Department
Divisions 10 to 13) in Washington,
DC.
1t is of interest to note that one
of DR.. Henderson's early pupils is
an officer at Fort Huachuca, Lieut..
James w. Chambers, head coach of
the SOU baseball team. 1t Cham
bers was a pupil under DR.. Hen
derson in Dunbar High School
Washington, D. c., fro ml915 till
1919. ,&K
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

practically every pet on the Post
comes under veterinary surveillance
at one time or another. During
leaves of absence of their owners
pets are often left in the care of the
Post vet. Animals suspected of rab-
les, those suffering from some un-
determined cause, distemper, skin
~irritations are put under observa-
tion or hospitalized in the small,
white building that sets on the 9TH
er side of the railroad tracks behind
the old Post stables.
At various times, squirrels, deer,
foxes, owls, crows and numerous
other small animals and birds have
found sheltered emergency treat
ment in the Vet hospital Equipped
with its own operating room and
facilities, the hospital staff is turned.
to when someone finds a squirrel
with a broken leg up in Huachuca
Canyon or a deer wandering daZ-
edly around the Post with half its
jaw chewed off by dogs.
Whenever troops on the field
chase an unhappy fox from his hole
or capture tiTnid faun the ami
mails sooner or later turn up at the
Veterinary Station Hospital In ad-
dition to captured or injured wild
animals, pets under observation or
in keeping during their owners alb
sences, the hospital keeps all ami
mails used by the Station Hospitals
No, l and for experimental labora-
tory purposes. These include two
sheep, 19 rabbits and around 40
guinea pigs. Mortality Of guinea
pigs is high and the number on
hand varies considerably from day to
day
OF all the animals that come un-
der the Post Veterinarians surveill-
ance only the birds may not receive
their full share of attention. Capt.
Smith admits readily that he is not
an orinhoIogist. However, if you've
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
BOWLING IS POPULAR
AT FORT HUACHUCA

Bowling is still one of the top"
games in Fort Huachuca's world of
sports, with crowds trying every
night for the high scores.
WAC Haley is still holding the
title of being the best WAC bowler,
a title she has held for the past sew
eral months. Her best score for last
week was 211 points.
Among the enlisted men, SOU, the
two holding the highest scores last
week were Pvt. Charlie Rabb, Sta
tion Hospital No. l, 241, and Pvt.
Andrew Range, Station Hospital No.
2, 230.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
= y y y * * * = < y x
The Inquiring Line =
= 8 x * * *

@. How many armies has the U. S
A. abroad?
A. Three The Fifth Army, com
manded by 1t. Gen. Mark w.
Clark, was formed during the,
North African invasion. The Sixth
Army, under 1t. Gen. Walter
Kruger, is fighting in the South
west Pacific. The newly-formed
), Seventh Army, under Lit. Gen.
George S. Patton, Jr., is in Sicily
The First, Second, Third and
Fourth Armies are stationed in
the u. S. A.
@. In what precedence are decora-
tions, service medals and badges
worn?
A. In this order: Distinguished
Service Cross, Distinguished Ser
vice Medal, Legion of Merit, Silver
Star, Distinguished Flying Cross,
Soldiers Medal, Purple Heart, Air
Medal, Gold Life-Saving Medal,
Silver Life-Saving Medal, Good
Conduct Medal. These medals are
followed by service medals in Or
der of the date of the service
performed and will be worn on
the left breast in order from
right to left of the wearer about
four inches below the middle of
the top of the shoulder in one or
more lines. When more than one
line is worn, the lines will overlap.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Sou Loses Close One
To 92nd's AII-Stors
WACs Lend Strong Support Service Commands Nine
Contest Goes 10 Innings, to
By LIT. JAMES CHAMBERS
Coach, Sou. Team

Sundays game was hard one to
lose, out the SOU lost it after ten fast
innings of exciting baseball. The 92nd
Division team jumped into the lead in
the first inning when Collins scored
after he walked and Worthy sent
him home on a double. There was
no more scoring until the 5th, when
the Sou got two hits and two runs.
The battle continued up to the 10th,
when it looked like SOUS game,
with the heavy hitters coming UP,
Young hit long fly to center
which locked like homer but Jen-
kins caught it. Turner singled, Luke
doubled sending Turner home, but
Luke was called out for failing to
touch first base. Leonard grounded
out to second, ending the game.
The SOU team was we'll supported
by the entire WAC Detachment and
other SCUers, who yelled themselves
hoarse trying to coax in some much
needed runs. The infield of the Sou
backed up Mccoy we'll, and pulled
two snappy double plays. The out
field did well in spots, but let two
balls get away from them that al
lowed the batter to score. Mccoy
could not get his curve ball working,
so was hit hard and frequent, but
was held up by his mates, who made
some sensational catches in the out
field.
The box score follows:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Winning Start Made
By Officers SoftbalI Club

Starting the second half of their
season, the officers Lakeside soft
ball team last week defeated the
Phelps-Dodge team on the latter's
diamond by score of 81 to 13.
An estimated crowd of 5000 fans
witnessed heavy hitting contest.
Captain j. D. Poage was the win
ming pitcher.
1t. E. K. Warren of the Officers
Lakeside Club hit safely 5 times.
A game with the officers of the
92nd Division is in the offing.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Vet Stotion Hospital Is Haven
Of Post Pets ond Other Animals

The story of Joker pet feline of 1t Col c. E Nelson and
Mrs Nelson, is only of growing list of Post whose
experiences the Veterinary Station Hospital of
absorbing human interest material Joker whose paced
the floor and his hands Major Roger F. Boenbacke
former Post Veterinarian, administered the anaesthetc and
welded surgical instruments, underwent Fort Huachucas first
and odate only Caesarian operation What
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
CAPT. FARAKER RATES
RECENT PROMOTION

Captain Faraker w, Johnson,
Dental Clinic No. /, recently was
promoted from 1st Lieutenant to
his present rank.
A native of Monroe, Louisiana,
Captain Johnson graduated from
Meharry Medical College in 1881,
and served as the school dentist at
Tuskegee Institute for seevn years.
He received his commission as
1st Lieutenant July 81, 1912, and was
assigned to duty at Fort Huachuca
where he served in all departments
of, Dental Clinics No. and No. 2
until December Is, 1912, when he
was named Chief of Prosthetics and
Gold Officer by 1t. Col. E. v. Stock
pool.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

'triplet offspring remains mil
itary secret.
Although her operation was
the first of its kind in the Vet
erinary Station Hospital, Joker
isn't the only Post pet who has been
put under the knife or given other
forms of disqualification at that es-
tablishment.
Succeeds Major B0Tenbacker
According to Capt John Smith,
successor to Major Bolenbacker,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

walked 3; struck out g.
McCoy-walked 2; struck out 8.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

got any ailing animals-from rabid
CANNES to rattlers with aching
fangs-hell know what to do with
them. Kill them, you say? No, an
aesthetic them.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

Captain Paul LamOur built Californian hitter
Officers
been active duty in the United States Army for the past
which
from whence hther his
SenaC COruS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
nv CHARLES II. LOEB

CLEVELAND ~ 'ANP) In a
zeal estate coup that is expected
10 provide a landmark IN the ac-
CELEBRATED economic progress OF
The Negro in Cleveland small
croup vi Negro businessmen last
week pooled resources 70 acquire
enc ~ The most valuable cross
1vn corners in Inc city
Completing negotiations iniilai-
cd two Years ago the group wrote
a new chapter IN cooperation be-
tNscn Negro businessmen by bus
INK out a white corporation
tltoarh q rash bid Of more than
ssoeoo and acquiring the cor
rntaiion biggest asset the Re-
serYe buiidinr located on the
northwest corner Of f. 55th street
and Woodland avenue.
The corner IS in the heart 81
NC busiest shopping center OF
East Side
Members Of the corporations
board % directors include
Councilman William o Walker
editor o. Tho cali-rost. president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
CIevelanders Pool Cash, Buy
important Corner Building

rvnnie Mason. owner Of the Ma
son Farm. Nice-president; Roger
Price Of the Pierson and Price
enterprises treasurer: William
Person. Of the Pierson and Price
enterprises, secretary: Robert
Shauicr OF the Shauter Drug COM
psny
Atty. Edgar Dixon OF Cleveland.
who negotiated the transaction
for the combine. was named build
ing manaeor, and will house his
law offices on the second floor.
The five-story fireproof build
ine houses nine stores on the
street level All stores. with the
exception OF the Shauter Drug
company on the corner, are own
ed bv white interests. and enjoy
a practically 100 per cent Negro
patronage.
On the second floor Of the build
ing arc The district Offices of
three Negro insurance companies
Atlanta Life. Fireside Mutual and
Domestic Life and Accident
Three physicians also have Of
nces in the building. as are the
cffices Of Seleciive Service Board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

number - for the 18th ward. The
floors from third TO fifth are Civ
en- over 10 "a apartments, all oc-
cupled by white tenants
One Of the corporations first Of
fetal acts was 10 order the re-
moval OF an elevator sign inform
ing the public that the car did
not stop at the second floor
This pNctice, inauguratcd by
the former owners. had In the
past forced those doing business
with the Negro concerns on the
second floor To use the stairway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. li-sTATED MEETINGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
ronMrs Maude Williams. 6is King. Ma SIPS; Worthy Pa
tronMr Richard white. b22 Erskine, Apt 6U3 Secretary
Miss Gladys V. Mills, 1850 Log Cabin, I'm. 3-esO3
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. 9-STATED MEETINGS-1st FRI
day. DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday Worthy Maron-Mrs.
Simmons, 1889 Te 260lO; Worthy Patron
v. A. Bristol, 1871 Jos. Campau, III. Ass; Secretary
Carrie II. Riley, 1898 Parker, III. 1885,
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO 1i-STATED MEETlNGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
Alice Dean, 9if McDougaIl; Worthy PatronMr.
b. j. walker 1891 Goodson; SecrearyMrs. Lula Hendey,
sis5 Trowbrdge.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. eI-STATED MEETINGS-2nd Fri
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday. Worthy Maron-Mrs-
Dora Williams. 4sss 81 Antoine. Te 1iiO0; Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T, 500 Hartford, Ty ls5s; Secretary
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T 500 Hartford, Ty. 4-7556.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 26-STATED MEETINGS LIST
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 8rd Thursday. Worthy Matron
Mrs. Abbe Thomas 90s20 Kentucky: Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White, BOZ Erskne Apt sos; Secreary-Nele
Wilson, 20s2f wyoming, Ferndale.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 2s-STATED MEETINCS-2nd We'd
nesday DEGREE WORK 4th Wednesday. Worthy Matron--
Beatrice Fleming, $3.50 Boxwood, Iy. 6Os5s Worthy
Patron-Mr Walter Balenger, 1866 30th, La 1861;
retary-Mrs. Roberta Nelson, 5s27 Brush, TT 1-1f39
CAPST0NE CHAPTER NO. 2o-STATED MEETINGS - End
Thursday. DECREE WORK fth 1hursday. Worthy Matron
Mrs Rose noun, 2ff7 Mullett, ~ 76ss; Worthy Patron
Mr. Dock stroud sO00 ST. Aubin; SecrearyMrs. Rosaena
Matthews, 3232 y. Fort, III 6fs5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
robson SINGS

nA'i i''V''f ANf' Ia N
largest inlcrratlal dsnnumln
eNe. seen h'f ''a rer'en
wildly cheered p4nl RoNe,on 4.
ternatlonally fsmops hsior, ,
an appearance a. no 'rnfy N
Victory Rally N l,fmi HilI p,a
last week. sponsored rlniy v
the Baltimore iihan lsaels Il,
CIo. the AL The Federal CON-.
ell OF Churches end other organ.
izations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Carpenter with The services.
Sports
Well Douglas Williams. your
golf partner IS now back from
Chicaeo, SO know that you and
Sanford Mckinney can hardly wait
70 have game Please let your
writer know how Won come on,
There won't be any excuse for
Neu nov Mr. Williams, for there
won't be any picnios for you 10
have an overloaded stomach Of
chicken.
Friends. am sorry. but /
haven't any report for You this
week in regards to Macs team
J hope That they have hecn play
ing good baseball though
rheSe tennis players haven't
l~ u Know %hat they have been
oinS either
Social
While ont 70 tho lRpOE ~ "
i'lcnic SUNDAY, Aug 2N ! saw
Win Monamns who had JUST ar
lived from Pittsburgh Pa where
he was delegate 70 the
lRPOE II W National convcn-
ftn Nr Monamus as well as
a'i ~ ihe guests more than en-
ioyfd the picnic ont 70 Midwest
ake that The Pratt lodge Of the
lbPOE OF " gave for friends.
aye and sweeihcafts A very
fthciops supper vas served az
80 pm. afcr baseball game.
played with the women against
the Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
0RnrR OF PrBLIcATIoN


At session II said court, held
at The Court House in the city
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
state OF Michigan. on the 18th
drv-uf August. AID. i943
Present Honorable LESTER s..
MOLL.. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been made showing that
an Order Of Publication was
signed. filed and entered In this
cause. and that said order OF
publication was mislaid by the
printer and was not published as
required by law.
OK MOTION or WILLIS NJ.
GRAVES. attorney for the plain
TN.
TT Is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Emma Rollins, enter her
appearance in said cause on or
before three go months from the
date or RMS order. or the Bill OF
Complaint may be taken az con-
fcssed. that a copy Of this order
he served upon The defendant
either personally or by register
cd mail. or that said order be
published as required by law
LESTER s. MoLL,
Circuit Judge.
O. True Copyo
CASpAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
By +. W METHOD,
Deputy Clerk 9-s--io-io
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

The fact that SGT. Joe Ionis.
norld'> heavyweight champion
was arrested and Jailed by nm
MP in Washington. D.t. "A few
days ago. the incident has caused
many war officials 10 flood the
"Rrown Bomber'' with apologies.
The sergeant had violated n
minor lnffnction ~ Army rcgu-
latlon> by wearing an officers
Shirt with shoulder Flaps "a
Indicated BY The arrow In the
above photo.0 After reprimnnd>
b., irmy authorities. the "fls-
iiana hing was released. The
arreSting MP Is reported 10 have
said his orders were 10 pick up
>ervlcemen wherever he saw
Them wearing unauthorized army
ipparcls. SGT. Louis returned 20
his post al camp Mead. Nd.
where he resumed his training
activities. fP.P.S.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Social

Mrs Daisy Johnson Of Phoenix.
Ariz left las, Tuesday after
ten-day vacation visiting her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kcaion. Mrs John
son will stop IN kansas City
to VISIT an auni and in Okla
homa 70 visit daughter before
returning 10 Phoenix
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

LEGAL NOTICES
Willis Graves. Attorney
itG T.. Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
PETER ROLLINS. Plaintiff. vs..
r,,r,r. pofft>C pofpndant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Ne are sorry 70 hear that John
T. Ragland's sister, Miss Ida Mae
Ragland rs going 20 leave for
Georgia from Ann Arhor. after
reinrnlng from the State Of Wis
consIu. whore she spent the sum
NOR with her brother
Post Script
Having inst returned from eight
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

W. are glad 20 see our writer.
Iohn T. Ragland ~ The Detroit
Trillno has returned. after being
IN The state ~ Wisconsin FOR the
met elrht veeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

friburize Your Business and
insure Success Advertise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
ANN ARBOR NEWS


Carpenter with The services
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
no card, no lob.

meaning, no card, no job.
The name of Tom Ray, business
agent for local y up in Portland,
sticks out as the most outspoken
objector to Negroes in the union
and In the yard. The upshot OF the
argument was that the union
would organize the Negroes into
auxiliaries, give them cards but
no voice in union affairs Went
ing the Jobs, the men fell into the
auxiliaries in large numbers, and
apparently things have been going
along Deaceably.
MEN ARE SORE
1t seems now, however, that the
men are sore about number OF
things almost all Of which can be
summed Up into unequal oppor-
tunity, the normal development of
discrimination and segregation.
George M. johnson, assistant to
the chairman of FEPC, said they
have had the problem for about
six months. IN Los Angeles alone
at least 100 men were released, be
added.
George Streater. who as labor
representative with the War Pro-
duction board generally explains
these matters from the AFT. point
of view, was down in the gulf area
when the story broke. Joseph
Keenan, top AFL man with VINO,
was also out of town.
Except for the two men sent 10
the scene, the FEPC has nobody
on the spot. The War Manpower
commission, however, has Clarence
Johnson, former representative of
the Dining Car Walters and Cooks
(SFL) there and ready to lend
hand Rated as one OF the best
field men black of white, on Negro
employment problems, johnson
is a former labor consultant in