davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
Farm Groups
In Joint Meet
DaI!N D.>pItrn Bureau.
- t. Hotel
RN LYNN NlSHEI

Raleigh Jan. ll.--lntCrrStS Of far
merS i'll North Carolina Viii hc given
most careful attention bv the present,
legislature. if the first 'nmt uCctn. :
ui >cnatr-huuSr committees l. accept
cd as the yLrdSti.N.
Called primarily Tor the uuInnSc "t
getting acquainted vita v,-h other
and with H." lob they have ~ &c.
rca! ~ CO member 81 the commit
,cc+ showed up 'o' the culE morn
irg Sc> ia v.i.'. d.; A.'rr roll
- :ui i"'g.i n' 80 uf .v".r'ar- nv
the chairm"m. Senator Ballcuriur OF
Wax" and Representative n'urSvll
of Mash. there were introduced &C.
prc>cntaiINcs ct the State agencies
end farmer dissertations nru-' vitality
Among thuS" sp"ah'na briefly and
outlining their programs and needs
"t:r. a.. N"rt Scott. commissions.
Of agriculture: Colonel = ". IIarrcl-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

until ,,,a, u :. ,,.I,oa ,...,,.,
,,,,,n,,i,.., ~, ,,, J"S' v" '''.' '''
.,.,n Vii Va ,I. "' ~ ''''.'''' '''''.'
~, = H.. b,n, -, , ',''',',,,
Vino ,.-i- .,ri, ,,..,
~. - ''''.
..,. ,''..,,i mt, ,,,.'..
''''
...r.. 81 thu. p.n .;t, ,.,..r..,..
.u, n"w nnprrinr uun i.... s..,.,.
,#. iac ,.urrss used There .,.r,....
.r,I bout ~ pei zen, .ri., ,.,.:
,n tt.i product ltms .....rt -. .,,,n
. 'un $i25 4 Ia,.uG .,...., mon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

Every legitimate industry that con.
tributes t" North Carolina's good is
important {" you. too.
lh" LEGAL beer industry gives Jobs to
l".o"" North Car"'inians. 1t paws them
salaries t"iaIlin% more than SloOOn.
o'"' wear. lI> steadily growing take.
-S2."0O.nn0 To the state in l9lo-are
" tremendous aid in advancing many
public services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

Engiand's women have taken on =
multitude of jobs since that nation
went to war. The work of manning
motor boats in the harbor at Lon
don and conveying passengers and
mail to ships Mt anchor is now car
rled out by the WRENS. One of
them is shown Juggling a rope
ABOARD a small motor launch going
full speed in the harbor.
Central PrcSS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

Forty thousand women war work.
erS nave recently been transferred
rom Scotland :" factories in Eng.
."nd. Wh,r" they are needed more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

In our first wear u. way. prudur-
ton Of sinai! arms ann lumltlou III
creased NOR, '-uu !,N .u ,,u -..
.."...- ...5....N
Can Il farm o.. sit b agricultural.
college W!thu. .,u...' Ii $50. NaH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

son. administrative 5S&r - state
College: I. E. Schalb, director al eN-
tension work and dean al the school
OF agriculture al the college. Dr. l..
ID. Baver. Director al Central Expert
mrnt Station Harry Il. CaiaMVi.,
master Of the state Grange. False
Shaw. Secre any ui the Farm fGrv..L.
and James 4. Mcclure. MANAGE al
the Farm Federation.
This meeting su' &c HpricultUIa.
program oil 70 It good start Tor thc
1913 session Il the ,cgl -laturc. Head
ed by two of the SINAI. groups which
last term plutrd l.0gG,SSiNr ILlH
legislation, ,htre - o.. ca>un /" rN-
poet these committee, 20 Irl up, ANA
vita the n,Cu> ..., t.t.. Hg">.ntVA -.
official and IrgSu.a.r , leaders tu,y
EnOW what the .,.. .t.. ,ig, NIu D.
OthCl ti.;u ,.ailu- : ~uCu Ecl
clnI.iIcs. lnc vp.,...... \, unrSIi!
..,...s.G.. .v-ur.Il.i ...I.n-, UI.I
>'... - .,lIONC ...g . "a ...i.i,. I....
M,N Iovcl-o IG"u.t . .n 1885 0..
q. ........- ...U .v,.r
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
A. JORDAN
ENJOYED HER CLASSES

Although the Special School had
some courses that 'Took me" as
much as I took them, 1 feel that I
have never been in a more interest
ing Set-up.
1 was one of two Negro WAC Of
ficers in the school, and during the
fourWeek period that I was at Wash
ington and Lee University, in Lex
lngton, Virginia, we were treated
fine. I shall never forget the fun
we had at the Officers Club. where
we all used to go between classes for
informal get-togethers, to play and
sing and share our individual tai
entS.
Captain Mildred Davenport Car
ter, the other Negro WAC officer,
and were in platoon B1 We messed
with all of the other officers.
They used to call me "Chow-
tine we used to all run to see who'd
hound No. One" because at show
be first in the mess hall. Was I
always first? Well-almost always.
Whenever there were good times
to be had, I was always included.
For example, there was the show
that was taken to the inmates of
the Woodrow Wilson ohspital in
Staunton, Virginia, Lieutenant Lam
ny Ross and Lieutenant Mary Fab
ian (of the class before mine) and
went along. sang on the sched-
uled Soldier-ShoW and in the ward
toward shows. Afterwards we all
signed our names on a wall of the
hospital
When there was a problem to be
Strengthened out no one was ever
too busy to lend a hand. We all
sat doWnSat down and worked out
our problems together. There were
plenty of problems to be straight
ened out too, in Information and
Education, Athletics and Recreation,
Technical Training, and Military
Science and Tactics. Special Serv-
ice School was no "snap" but it gave
us the basis for the kind of soldier
ing" that being a Special Service
Officer calls for Special Service
School was a grand place in which
to work and the Thirteenth Glass, of
which I was "a part, was grand
group to work with!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Ordnance Dept.
important Unit
1t. Col. Atherton and Captain
Readic Conner Officers
In Charge

Last Sunday, August Is, 1t. Col.
Donald H. Atherton, Post Ordnance
Officer. Practically had an anni-
versary"-to put it in his own words.
On that date he had been on duty
at Fort Huachuca one year.
Col. Atherton's one year as Post
Ordnance Officer has been charac-
terized by a marked expansion of
Post ordnance facilities.
All vehicles coming on the Post
or belonging to. various units based
here are evacuated through the Post
Ordnance department. All arma-
ments, small arms, artillery and fire
controlled instruments, ali ammu-
milton used in the training of troops
on the Post are cleared through Col.
Atherton'S department.
Assisting Colonel Atherton, and
doing a fine job, incidentally, is
Captain Readic Conner, who has al
ready put a long and honorable
Army career behind linn. Captain
Conner may vel be called IAN ex-
tremely valuable and important as
set" to the Ordnance Department Of
Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Pvt. Paul j. GarabaIdi

Pvt. Paul j.. Garabaldi, clerk on
the Reclassification Board at the
Station Hospiatl, is well known to
many persons here on this Post as
an organist for the Catholic serv-
ices at the Division Chapel and at
the Oold Post Red Cross Chapel
Pvt. Garabaldi is also a linguist,
speaking Spanish, Latin, and Ital-
ian fluently. He conducts Spanish
classes on the Post. Pvt. Garabaldi
received his education at st. Xavier
Prep School and a B.A. Degree from
st. Xavier College at New Orleans,
La. He later did post graduate work
in Romance Languaes at the Uni
versit yof California. He taught
for a number of years and was pro-
gram director at Mcdonald School
No. "a, at New Orleans, La. Pvt.
Garabaldi is the brother of Mrs. L.
DuGar, of 254O Elnyra St., New Or
leans, La.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Transferred Couple VIII
Miss Forts Services

I'm afraid we're going to miss
Fort Huachuca, it's friendly service
club hostesses and its good food.
Yes, I'm sure we're going to miss
Fort Huachuca."
The speaker was Mrs. Ada Belle
Earl, who with her husband, War
rant Officer Edward L. Earl, was
preparing to leave Fort Huachuca
on a change of station which will
take them to Camp Wolters, Texas.
Now with Service Company, 37Oth
Infantry, the 92nd Division, Mrs.
Earl has seen Is years service at
Fort Huachuca during his total of
21 years in the Army. On this Post
he has served with the 10th Cavalry
the 25th Infantry and the 368th In
fantry. He has been stationed on a
number of other Posts during alter
nate periods.
For a man who has made soldier
ing his career, and after having been
on so many other Posts, Fort Hua-
chuca can be appreciated, remark
ed Mr.. Earl, especially by Negro
soldiers"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

The 560th has received some new
blood. from Ogden, Utah. Among the
neWcomes are M/Sgt. Albert CORN,
T1Sgt. Ignatius Randolph, S/Sgt.
HorlzeS and Sgt. DickerSon.
Major Thomas j. Corbin, formerly
Executive Officer, has assumed com
mand of the 560th since Colonel
Campfield's departure for a new
command. Capt. Wiley, Cd" Com
pany Commander, is the new Exec
utive Officer.
T/5th CIR. Samuel L. wilkins who
halls from Philadelphia, is acting as
Chaplain's Aid for the 56Oth Quar-
termaSter Battalion. He recently
was ordained a minister in the
A.ME. Church. He is a graduate of
Virginia Union University of Rich
mond, and is doing a splendid job
as acting Chaplain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Complying with war Dept. orders,

Complying with War Dept orders,
the Nurses Of Stationa Hospital No
/ are now in the midst of an intens-
i've four-weeks training schedule of
Basic Training. Ist 1t. H. B. Mat
thews, Medical Corps, Plans and
Training Officer for the hospital, is
responsible, along with Chief Nurse
Petty, for the program of lectures.
conferences, demonstrations, prac-
tical application, and exercises.
Training films have ben. received
from the Signal Corps to illustrate
the lectures which are given by
the newly arrived group of Medical
Administrative Corps officers as
signed to the Replacement Pool.
Fresh out of school, they have
thrown themselves into Dismomted
Drill and the Physical Training pro-
grams with an enthusiasm which.
has inspired the nurses to maintain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Talent in Sou Medics


There are to be found among the
members of the SOU. Medics tall
ents of wide variety, both in the
field of entertainment and educa-
ton. One of the most outstanding
members of the entertainment field,
now serving his country in the
S.C.U. Medics, is 18th Grade Louis
C. Smith. Cpl. Smith, clerk in
Receiving Office No. 2, who was for
many years one of the leading Negro
drama actors. Cpl. Smith has ap-
peared both on the stage and on
the radio with many of the country's
famed entertainers. A few of the
notables of the stage and screen
with whom Cpl. Smith has appeared
are Canada Lee and Rex Ingram in
the play, Haiti" Gene Tierney and
Betty fields in the play, Ring Two"
and Tallulah Bankhead and Tom
Powell in the play, "The Little
Foxes" Cpl. Smith also taught in
the public school system and the
YMCA. of New York City. Cpl.
Smith is the husband of the noted
concert singer, Mrs. Flora E. Smith.
They have one child, Rudolph
Charles, age months. Cpl. and
Mrs. Smith reside at 21 Hamilton
Terrace, New York City, NY.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Station Hospital Nurses Corps
By CPL. OSCAR P. GREAR
S. C. u. Medical Detachment

pianist and orgainst, holds a degree
of Bachelor of Music from Wayne
University, Detroit, Mich. He &C.
casienally plays the organ at Sun
day services in the Red Gross Chap
el at the Station Hospital. Sgt.
Woodson attended Fort Scott High
School at Fort Scott, Kan, later
moving to Detroit, Mich. He also
attended Wayne University
Sgt. Woodson is the husband of
the charming Mrs. Mattielee Wood
son, and the father of one son, DON
aid, IA years old. Young Donald
like his father, is also an accom-
plished musician. He is attending
school at Winger High, in Detroit.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
IN AND AROUND
SERVICE CLUB. NO. !

The recent Bingo party was well
attended. Pvt. James Armstrong of
the 371st won the highest score in
three consecutive games. Pvt. MINI
minger, talented 365th Infantry
pianist, rendered popular numbers
during the program.
Col. G. E. Nelson was a special
guest during the first Quiz Night
given by hostesses of Club No. l.
Social Hostess, Mrs. Parthenia Rus
sell and her assistant, Cpl. Camille
Drayton, are responsible for the
well-rounded recreational program
at Service Club No. 1.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

Captain James w. WactOr, for
merly of New York City, who has
been reassigned. Chaplain Wac
tor, who was assistant to Post
Chaplain, arrived in Fort Hua-
chuca five months ago. He was
immensely popular and his de-
parture is generally mOurned.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Galaxy Of SIS Talent
In Gypsy Rendezvous

A galaxy Of Special Service talent
was presented last Saturday night
at Service Club No. 1, in the Gypsy
Rendezvous" which featured the
Post Swing Band, directed by Har-
old Brown at the piano.
Seen and heard in speciality num-
bers were the following persons: Cpl.
Fayard Nicholas, Sgt. Lawrence
Whisonant, Afc. Ann Jones, Aux.
Mereva Paris, Pvt. Orlando Rober-
son, Pvt. Maceo Anderson, Aux. Bet
ty Joyce, Aux. Eunice Greer, Pvt.
Edward Hall, Pvt. Eugene jackson,
Aux. Matte Cox and Aux. Olive
Dedeaux.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
T-4th Paul @. Woodson

T-4th Grade Paul C.. Woodson, the
fiscal clerk in the Sick and Wound
ed Office of the Station Hospital, is
another talented member of the
SOU. Medics.
Skt. Woodson, an accomplished
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

keen interest in this part of their
work.
Chief Nurse Petty says: "The
Nurses have taken to this program
with a surprising enthusiasm. There
has been no drag in their interest.
We owe real debt to our Plans and
Training Officer, and the other in
structors."
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

Newest observation scout plane
in service is the Curtiss Seagull,
which is easily recognized by it's
unusual upturned wingtips.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Notes Of Sou. Medics

Pfc. Orren M. Saxton recently re-
turned from 15-day furlough at
the home CT his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Saxton of SIS Second
Avenue, Decature, Alabama. Pvt.
Saxton is medical technical in
Station Hospital No. 1.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

Sgt. Ruben H. Mack returned re-
Gently from tour of Detached Serv-
ice at A & t College, Greensboro,
NC. Sgt. Mack is the son of Mrs.
Rufus Mack of GOT w. 10th Street,
Little Rock, Arkansas. He is a clerk
in Detachment Office.
Pfc. Frank S. Weaver, recently re-
turned from 15-day furlough spent
with his mther, Mrs. Bessie B. Wea-
yer, of 1877 Buckingham Stret, New
ark, Ohio.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

The funeral of the late King
George v cost about $l25,009.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
560th Quartermaster :
Battalion

BY CPL. S. L. WILKINS
Completing an insurance drive re-
Gently, the 560th came to the 9916%
mark under the extension plan by
the War Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
CENTRALIZED CONTROL

After the war has been fought, another battle
must be fought the home front Americans are to
ever again enjoy the American way of living that has
been disrupted and changed result of the war.
AS the conflict progresses, more and more power
is being centralized in the Federal yovernment-not
in Congress but in various bureaus spreading out
under the executive office
Laws are being replaced by what are known as
"directiyes" These are orders handed down by the
bureaus without Congressional approval One bureau
crat is quoted in a recent article by Rep Hatton
Summers of Texas as saying I'VE make the law. This
order supersedes any laws opposed to it, This bureau
crat seems to take the same view as Louis XIV OF
France who, when a judge used the expression, the
king and the state" interrupted with Il am the state
There are many examples of the Capitalization OF
movers The Constitution prescribes that treaties
must be ratified by thirds vote of the Senate.
But TODAY treaties are being committed by order not
by vote
Congress- by vote, has appropriated Sl8 billion
for d-lease But from funds appropriated by Con-
gress for other purposes some $50 billion addtonai
has been transferred by executive order to this agency
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has mace
loans and commitments totaing S18 billion without
Congressional control.
We now have some 80 reciprocal trade agreements
with other nations though 26 of these nations
democracies- require that such agreements be sub
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
Alaska Fishing News

ALASKA Fishing News
Let's plan big for Ketchikan.
Practical conservatism is a fine thing, but ultra
conservatism may easily develop retroactive
smisn.
A good example of progressive planning is Seattle
At first Seattle merely hamlet near power
full neghboring trade marts Ii was without railways
Its natural advantages no greater. But it go
out and hustled made concessions of sites for pay
rolls 1t filled in deflats, down hills for street
and buildings kept always planning big. In each
forward STEP pessimists and ultraconservasts held
up their hands in holy horror claiming that they were
being taxed of existence by impractical visonares
steve Ferris the other day made significant re-
mark in telling about the pontoon concrete bridge
across Lake Washington to Mercer Island, merely an
engineers dream few years ago, when he SAID TINS
was harbinger of greater things to come and that
it. contained therein a hint of what might be ac-
complished for Ketchikan'
What he meant that Ketchikan also should
continue to plan big and capitalize its natural
resources Relatively speaking, Ketchkan can become
the entre-pot to the whole OF Alaska the same DIS
Seattle is to the great Northwest.
Take a look at the map of Alaska. North, east,
south and west radiate big trade possibilities Inc
Aleutian Islands directly west OF us, forming
stepping stones in natural brdgehead for reaching
Asia and Russia
From here ships and planes and car ferries can
reach all parts of the world. In our backyard we
have the wherewithal to develop tonnage
Right at our door we have fishing, timperng,
mining to furnish products for increasing payroll
plants In the hills back of us is plenty OF water
power for generating electricity.
We have fine sites for shipyards, marine ways,
islands are facilities for dairy herds and small Iars
machine Shops boat building plants and by-product
factories the hnerland of this island ana NEARBY
We have wild and tame berries, small fruit ana
vegetables which can be canned.
Another important asset we must not overlook is
the postwar tourist trade worth millions OF dollars
annually.
The same as Seattle, may have to tear down
some of our hills widen streets, fill in the flats,
make sites for skyscrapers span the channel Win
bridge to Pennock and Gravina islands
Nothing ventured nothing won
And mark this-the time is past when lew
persons monopolistc and selfishy Inclined through
the pull of politics and otherwise can longer hold
hack the wave of progress which will flood Alaska
We must plan big,-ride with the tide, or else
be left isolated in the backwash.
Dreams can be made to come true.
So let us vision large for Ketchikan-shoot at
the stars
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
MONDAY, OCTOBER II

Mingled good and bad planetary
aspects are active today which
should be fortunate for Govern
ment projects and the men In
charge of them, but most unfor-
tunate for labor leaders. "a
I HEART AND HOME: Wo m n
workers are under favorable as
poets that may affect their employ
ment Members of labor unions
may be seriously concerned. In the
home, conditions should be pleas
ant, because the stars encourage a
philosophical point of view toward
wartime limitations and sacrifices.
This is promising day for ro-
nance. Love affairs at long or close
range may be intensely interesting
Q friends as well as principals.
Again weddings will be numerous.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Prosper
ty will continue for the many Am.
orleans who are earning more
money-and spending it-than in
-
all their previous experience.
Amusement centers will continue to
le popular. Again theatres win
profit through new plays for stage
ana screen Much eating and drink
ing in restaurants win assuage the
.urts caused by rationing. Hotels
Will be crowded in most cities east
md west. Astrologers predict weeks
il little variation from established
wartime conditions. Greater tax
surdens are inevitable.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Insistent
demands by the people that the
Federal Government eliminate
many of its employees may be ex-
pecSed, according to reading OF
certain signs. Planetary influences
that cause strong reactions regard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09

LAYING ceremony played a large part
in that diplomatic triumph.
The Argentine appear was pre-
pared by the Argentine Foreign
Minister. Admiral Storm, who was
so confident of the responsiveness
of the note that he suggested 1t be
published, after Washingto-s offic-
ials had time to study it.
But Hull and his ADVISERS found
loop-holes which Storm had not
seen, and they prepared the Bills
tering reply which the world knows
about. This note was brought to
Storm as he was leaving the For
eign office, dressed up in frock coat
and striped trousers, to lay wreath
at the statue of a Brazilian hero.
1t was Brazilian independence day,
and Storm was performing one OF
those duties required by the ten
commandments of diplomacy
Storm was told tnaS washington
desired to publish both notes. Not
having time to read the U. S. note,
he waved his assent, and got into
the waiting car with his wreath OF
flowers.
When he came back and read
Hull's singing rebuke, Storm tried
frantically to prevent its publica-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09

ing the administration of financial
affairs are interpreted as likely to
arouse resentment because of in
CAPABILITIES of sacrifice among the
people and needless extravaganza
in civilian salaries. Unrest and
anxiety may be prevalent as aut-
umn advances.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Revolutionary demonstrations may
break out from time to time under
the planetary signs for this month
and last. At Berlin and Budapest,
Mars and Saturn may exercise
malefic influences that incite san
culinary clashes with enemies and
former associates Economic depres-
sion will increase the desperate con-
dition of many persons The food
situation in many parts of Europe
is most serious in view of approach
ing winter needs.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the apgury Of a year of great &C
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09

mitted to their national legislatures, such is not the
practice in the United States
BY attempting to make units OF state government
financially dependent upon the Federal government,
the Federal government is acquiring the to
troll state governments.
The old way of doing things is rapidly being
unked Congress evidently is not considered educated
enough speedy enough to handle things as repre-
sentatves of the people If this keeps up soon there
will be no need for Congress-the work can be done by
bureaus and directives will take the place of law