davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY PHILLIP \. GLADDEN.

Valley of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
were faces to forget;
There were fires Of grief and fear
that are a few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks of .,cognition that
| are not forgotten yet"
Thirty years ago a major develop
ment of this county took place thru
the leadership Of the late Harvey J,
Speicher, of Accident He was our
State Senator for many years. His
outstanding contribution to the devel-
opment of this county was our i'm
proved roads system Outside of the
Deep Creek Lake development no
other factor has so materially affect
ed our welfare.
Senator Speicher was a very pub
lie spirited person and had kind of
magnetism that made him accessible
and friendly to people in all parts of
the county He was on familiar terms
with everybody. His great strength
laid in his ability to interest people
individually in what he was trying to
1s,.ll, ;-.a,..-.s] - ~ J;..r;a4. =. -
his own, and his friendship seemed to
be as effective and helpful in one sec
ton as in another No matter what
aJ .J LII 49, =, ,,,ho+ .oo+ion
f''l w. Wv" , ", .,, ,s,irh+ ha +ra,,oI;na :,
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" y '''. .,l l',>> 49, 1900
81 ''S In p, >,' ;. .,. H. on;a,,aS
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g. ,''''''-9 , ]a,, ,,1 ,,,,,oi4;or 80 +ba
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| = w. ,, ~. ,s..t., aaJ ,1an+al
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a, "J''~ La,,,1 0T ba,o baan n,adornizod
~; -, .,.,, r.,.,,,l,,a 1;,,;.a. ~ 40
mote SECTIONS awav from railroads.
have baon FREQ n travel whore in for
,oor times their life was stationary
# was rare and vell-remembercd
ovon+ wban tbo family wonId nile into
tho WAGON and make iournev to
ICrp,berIand
Tbronob tbo roads tbo farmers were
oivao q ready and lucrative market
for thoi,. nrodurn Tbrouoh these roads
p,a,,v now. kind. of confinement wore
many new MINUS VI e'''pIoS : :, ,, ll1
GARAGES service stations and highway
49,. :. :. oI.a t,m,o +hot dno - ia,
,,,.a,.od raads MO ior nor+ion of onr
+in,ho, tha+ was loft and nrio,, to GOOD
raad, n.as 90 i,,acuos.ihIn &c 70 ,oal,o
:. ,,,,,naGt..I,I, g.. ,,,a,I,a+;na bas boon
fana ,li' and taa faros+s astro,,o5
W. ~. IN y, .,,a4 .ta.a anl : Jooa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
JENNINGS

Perry Wilburn is substituting as
mail carrier in the absence of his
father, Jason Wilburn, who is serving
as a petit juryman in the court at
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Robbie Robinette, Of
Cleveland. Ohio, were visiting rela-
tives in this community last week.
Harry (Joppsy) burst had the mis-
fortune of losing two of his milk cows
one day last week. The animals were
tied with rope in the stable.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilt and family
were visiting the formers brother,
Mckinley Wilt, at Boynton Pa, on
Sunday.
Christmas packages are being sent
by mail from here to the men in the
service overseas.
Hickory nuts, which are quite pIen-
tifuI in the woods, are keeping the
town boys quite busy picking them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
Use yOHr War BOnds... after Victory
...tO buy the gas range or refrigerator
yON'Ve always 1Uanted to Own

People say: Eyes, there's plenty of money and
Jobs now-but what about after the WARP How
can Business employment? Will there
be another depression? Won't the Government
have another WPA to help carry the load?'
What do you honestly think about it your
self?
Don't you believe that American industry u.
If given the chance could do as brilliant
job in peace it is doing in war?
Don't you believe that the average manu-
featuring plant could start making peaCetime
products again and keep all its workers en-
ployed if it had orders?
Don't you believe that those orders could be
assured if people-ater this war-had the
money pay for things they want to own?
War Bonds may we'll prove TO be the answer
to this whole problem OF postwar employment
for you, your sisters boy and the boy down the
street who's now in the Air Corps.
Back up Uncle Sam, and your own son.
husband or sweetheart, by buying all the War
Bonds you can. THAT'S for victory-now Later
they will be a backlog for the prosperity of
your own fan7fN end key to a richer enjoy
ment of livira 4ihcIuding automatic gas heat
and the finest rs appliances.
Cumberland & Allegheny Gas Co.
Phone 81 Alder St. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07

OF the U. A. VIC. 1. o. whose
eight-point program for correc-
ton of the evils from which the
riot grew; secondf the magnifi-
cent courage and fairness of the
Detroit Free Press followed to a
lesser degree by the News; the
courage of Colonel George E.
Strolg of the Army Aircraft Pro-
curement Division and of General
GUthEer and Colonel Krech who
have restored order with impair
ita'itv; the activity OF the Detroit
Council of Churches under the
leadership of DR.. eIniamin Bush:
and above all these, the fortitude
OF the Negro community in the
face of the most murderous as
sa'Ilf any people have aser known
in the United States.
Even as the riot went on the
people of Detroit continued their
annual membership campaign Of
The NAACP to rea Ii to date more
than 1900 members and cash
Of more than $4,000 to show !
heir realization of the need of |
permanent organization to
ackle these conditions"
Commenting on the Dies Com
nlttee's proposed Investigation
Il pro-Japanese activity in con
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
= Continued from Front Page

- Continued from Front Page 49,
Judge Ira w. Jayne, presiding
justice of the Wayne County Cir
cult Court and N. A. A. C. P. vice
president, had arranged a prev
ious conference for himself and
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary, with the Governor. At
their suggestion. a representative
group of Detroit Negroes were
invited to the conference held
June 90. They were: DR.. James
]. McClendon and Gloster Cur
rent, president and secretary re-
spectively of the Detroit Branch
of the NAACP; Rev. Charles Hill,
chairman of the Citizens Commit
tee; Mrs. Beulah Whitby of the
Detroit o. G. D. and national
president of the AKA; Charles
Mahoney, member of the State
Labor Commission; Senator Char
les Diggs, Louis E. Martin of the
Chronicle; Mrs. ]. E. |
lcCall of the Detroit Tribune;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
INVESTIGATION OF DETROIT
POLICE DEMANDED; NAACP
DEFENDING JAILED NECROS

and John r. Williams of the
Pittsburgh Courier.
Mayor Does Nothing
Investigation by the Federal
government of the "non-feasance
misfeasance and mal-feasance" of
the Detroit police and Mayor JEFF
fries was asked by the NAACP.
1.-THE riot could have been stop
ped Sunday night with the firm
use of force including a few fire
hoses had the police of Detroit
wanted it stopped" the Associa-
ton declared. Instead there is
Photographic and other evidence
which is irrefutable that the po-
lice not only did nothing to pre-
vent white rioters running wild
but actually held Negro victims
While white hoodlums beat them.
Mayor Jeffries has been implored
by white and Negro groups for
more than year to do his duty
and check the vicious forces
which infest Detroit but he has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS UNITE
FOR INTER-RACIAL COOPERATION

Board Member, YWCA.
Rev. John LaFarge. S. J., Ex-
ecutive Editor, AMERICA
James Myers, Industrial Seere-
tary, Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
Harold S e vens, President,
Catholic Interracial Council.
Prentice Thomas, Assistant
Special Council National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
DIR. Claiming H. Tobias, SEN
ior Secretary for colored work
National Council, YMCA.
Mrs. Helen wilkins, Secretary
for Interraeial Education, Nation
al Board, YWCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07

done nothing. The Fifth Column
in Detroit has its headquarters in
City Hall and Police Headquar-
tiers because it is weakness and
prejudice there which has cost
thirty-one lives, the destruction
| eff property, tragic stoppage of
the production of war supplies
our fighting men overseas desper-
ately need" the NAACP charged.
White and Marshall On The Scene
Walter White, arrived here by
plane during the height of the
rioting June 81 when asked by
the Detroit Branch to assist in
meeting the grave situation.
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci, reached here June % from
Washington where he conferred
Wednesday with Attorney-Gener-
al Francis Biddle and other gov
eminent officials regarding the
riots in Detroit and other cities.
Attorney General Biddle assured
Marshall that he was seriously
concerned" about the Detroit
riots and was carefully watch
ing the situation" He also assur-
ed Marshall that any evidence of
the commission of federal crimes
would be promptly investigated
as soon as referred to him. Mr..
Marshall will assist in gathering
evidence, providing counsel and
taking such other steps as are
deemed necessary to prevent in
justice and victimization of the
sorely tried Negroes of Detroit.
A pathetic and unending
stream of riot victims have
thronged the Detroit NAACP |
Branch office here. Overlooking
into the hallway and onto the
steps. Affidavits and statements
have been taken, the facts check
ed and steps taken to help bring
peace back to the city. NAACP
lawyers under the Craftsmanship
of Willis M. Graves have appear
ed daily in court to defend vic
tins of the rioting. The Associa-
ton has repeatedly and sharply
the unseemly speed of
arrests, trials and convictions of
Negroes who were certainly not
the originators or aggressors in
the riots. Though the colored {
population is only about a tenth I
Of Detroits' populace, 85 percent !
Of the more than 1900 arrested ]
ire Negroes and all of the "a q
.ound guilty on Tuesday and S
he overwhelming majority of c
hose on succeeding days were
Jegroes.
Throughout the week calls h
AVE poured into the NAACP or il
Ice here Of attacks upon the per F
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
Continued from page y

NOVHtIH uVU IIUM pdBt
Council of Churches of Christ in
America.
Rev. Laurence T. Hosie, Diree-
tor of Labor Temple.
DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones, Edu-
cational Director. Phelps Stokes
Fund.
Mrs. Adah Kieffer, National
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07

: War Bonds should mean
; something more to you than
just "a good sound invest
ment." Figure it out yourself.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07

sops and cars of Negroes in iso-
lated white neighborhoods. These
have been especially noticeable in
cases of Negro workers at the
Ford River Rouge plant and
other war industries when Ne
groes attempted to return to
work. Prompt action in each case
led to a steady decline of such
attacks as well as protection of
colored men and women.
AS it labored to insure justice
to innocent victims of the worst
race riot in he history of many
years, the NAACP was at the
same time unsparing in its con-
demnation of the vandalism of a
lawless minority of Negroes who
took advantage of the situation
to loot and wreck stores owned
by white merchants in the Negro
sections. As its Investigations pro-
eeeded the Association also in
creasingly discounted the charges
that Axis agents were responsible
for the riot.
The NAACP is conducting an
investigation of the rioting by its
own agents.
"At least one and possibly one
or two others of the anti-Negro,
anti-labor, anti-Semitic outfits
here were financed in part by
Nazi Bund and Silver Shirt
money" White declared. But the
participants in and instigators OF
this terrible thing are native-born
American spreaders of racial ha-
tired and discord, predominantly
southern white crackers who have
poured into Detroit for the past
twenty-five years and particularly
during the past fifteen months.
Not all the southerners are of !
this type. Some of the most cour-
ageous friends of the Negro I |
have ever known are Southerners
in the U. A. VIC. 1. O., ehur-
ches and other moveemnts here
But unbelievably bad housing and
oVercrowding of all Detroiters
put particularly of Negroes, job
discrimination upon which a
small but viciously active Ku
<lux Khan and similar lunatic
ringe groups have capitalized,
he spinelessness of Mayor JEFF
ries and the Detroit police de-
'arment. and the indifference of
)etroit's industrialist who were
nd are interested only in the
ize of the war profits they make,
aused this horrible conflict. !
1.-THE bright spots of the sorry
icture here are, first, that there !
as been not one case Of friction
1 plants due to the attitude of
!. ]. Thomas and other leaders =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07

neetion with the riot here, White
said the Dies committees search
for Japaneses sympathizers would
be funny if its sinister result is
not to absolve the Khan.
White mad Marshall announced
also that they will remain in
Detroit as long as their services
are needed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
A Voice in the Peace

When the war ends, the black
peoples of the world will insist
on place at the peace table and
voice in the terms of peace.
The Negroes of America will not
relinquish their traditional 10y
atty to our country, because we
know victory for the Allies is
absolutely necessary, but we hold
it equally necessary for us to
keep up the fight on the home
front for the essence Of the dem
ocraey for which our boys are
lighting, bleeding and dying on
he battle fronts" ~ A. Philip
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
WELCOME ANNEX E4OTEE,

Neat Sunny housekeeping and Sleeping Rooms.
Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water In All Rooms
Blocks From Depot = 613H jackson = Sc e657
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Strictly G.I.:: Detachment
Medical Department Reports
By PFC. GEORGE c. CARPENTER

BY PFC. GEORGE c. CARPENTER
The longer and more that come,
the greater the show Fort Hua-
chuca was the proud host of a great
Snowman, Eddie Rochester" Ander-
son. He needs no introduction and
there is one thing that can be said
about him: "He put on a masterful
show and is great character" Ro-
chester spent many hours visiting
the sick and wounded while at Ft.
Huachuca. Again and again I have
said, Fort Huachuca has the great
est recreational program in existence
for its enlisted personnel. The more
shows, the more I am proven cor
rect in my belief.
= Hosts to Attached Men
The Sou Medical Detachment is
host to 80 men from the 335th Med
ical Detachment. These soldiers are
attached to the hospital for duty.
They are scattered throughout the
hospital and are getting practical
experience in every phase Of medical
work.
Recently, the Sou Medics held their
Final Bond Rally The final drive
was ended with a swell social that
was held in our Recreation Hall. The
Sou Medics were hosts to a group of
WACs. All present enjoyed them
selves, knocking themselves out via
the "coke and 1920 way" Haven't
heard the final report of the sue
cess of the campaign but from the
facial expressions of our commits
stoned officers, 1 am sure we have
our quota. The one impression that
was left with our men was this
Just because we are not sending in
dividuals around to sell Bonds is no
reason why we should stop buying
them" Even stamp a day will
keep the wolf away Financially
The Sou Medics extend their warm
est appreciation to Lieutenants
Moore and Ward for their work and
efforts in helping with our Bond
Drive. These two officers, from the
WAC area, in cooperation with our
officers of the Medical Detachment,
were directly responsible for our sue
cess in the Bond Drive.
Football in Full Swing
The SOUS football team is in full
swing. Men seem equally distrib-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Young Peoples Hour To Be
Featured At Post Chapel

A Young Peoples Hour at the Post
Chapel is being planned by Chap
lain G. II. Martin, who says that the
purpose of the hour will be ito give
young people on the Fort a chance
at expression and a chance to
get a shot at the Chaplain once in
while"
Another program for WHICH the
Chaplain is now making plans is
a special Women's Day observance.
The Inauguration Of this feature is
tentatively set for Sunday, October
81, at Theatre No. /.
Dead Men Tell No Tales" was
the subject of last Sunday morn
ing's sermon. The subject for next
Sunday will be Bull Dogs on Hay"
-DON'T DELAY-INsuRE ToDAYt-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Post Swing Band To
Appear at USO Sunday

The Post Swing Band is scheduled
to appear at the USO club Sunday.
Oct. 10TH at $50 pm. Along with
the band will come such number
one entertainers as Fayard Nicholas
of the Nicholas Brothers stellar
dancing team, Orlando Robertson,
Maceo Anderson, and Lawrence
Whisonant.
A capacity crowd is sure to be on
hand Sunday, for the band and en-
tertalnerS are one of the most pop
ular entertainment units at Fort
Huachuca. After the concert the
artists will be treated to a dinner by
the USO club.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
HURRAH FOR POST
HEADQUARTERS MEN!

According to report made this
week by Lit. Castine A. Davis, the
men of Post Headquarters Detach-
ment went way over the top in the
recent war bond campaign with
Capt. Joe Jordan, Pvt. Horn, Sgt.
CAN'T and Sgt. McCray winning the
four bonds that were raffled.s
Bonds were bought by these en-
listed men: Sgt. Miller, Sgt. Reed,
Sgt. Harris, Sgt Glass, Pvt. Frazier,
Pfc. Smith, Sgt. Jones, Sgt. Lawson,
Sgt. Wright, Pvt. Odom, Pvt. John
son and Its. Butcher and Davis.
Sgt. Glass bought $125 worth of
bonds; and bonds Of $100 denomina-
tion were purchased by Pvts. Horton
and johnson and Sgt. Jones.
CHECK UP ON YOUR INSURANCE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
History in The
Making
BY Sgt. Richard d. Massey

BY Sgt. Richard d. Massey
The following events made history
in the dedication Of the Sgt. Wells
Memorial Stadium: -l
First football game for 1s43-92nd
Inf. Div. Spec. Troops VS.. SOU.
First touchdown: Sgt. Adrine, 92nd
Inf. Div. Spec Troops.
First pass completed: SOU. &.
First first down: SOU.
First penalty victim: Sgt. Henry
Moore, SOU.
First pass intercepted: Cpl. Wood
row Coker, SCI.
First time-out asked by SOU. -.
First substitute: Sgt. Phox, 92nd
Inf. Div. Spec Troops.
First man Knocked out: Pvt.
Turner, Sou. f v& a.
First rlascots: Buffalo Bill and
Susie, the sou burro
CHECK Up ON YOUR INSURANCE t
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
ECHOES FROM THE
355OTH ORDNANCE
By SGT. JAMES F. COLEY
* 81 81 x

Not only to the readers of the
Apache Sentinel are we newcomers,
but to the Post as a whole. The
26th of September marked the first
month of our existence under the
leadership of the 333rd Ordnance
Battalion. We got off to a fine start,
thanks to the cooperation of other
units and the leadership of 1St 1t.
Harold A. WolfSon, Company Com
mander. 1t. Wolfson is a native of
New Jersey and has devoted himself
to making his company one of the
best organizations under the Com
mand of Third Army, to which we
are assigned. In support of his
leadership, Lieutenants is Babes,
Wates, and Kirby are working as his
assistant officers.
Our commissioned officers in
clude: Master Sergeant Julius T.
Cockrell, First Sergeant George C.
Embry, Tech Sergeant Hilton Tran
sue and S/Sgt. Frazie.
Also:
Mess Sergeant Arthur Morris,
S/Sgt. Louie Young, and T/3rd
George Baltimore Kid" Hutch.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Copt. Longstreth to
Washington Stote

Capt. Paul LongStreth, command
ing officer of the Post Headquarters
Detachment was recently transfer
red to Army Specialized Training
Unit 3423. at Pullman State college
in the state of Washington.
Capt. Longstreth came to Fort
Huachuca over a year ago and had
been in command of the Post Head
quarters Detachment since Deem
Der 1912. He is succeeded in his
former position by 1t. Allah Butch
er.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

Apache Sentinel to his other
duties.
Recipient of the Croix de
Guerre without palms from the
French Army after the Armis-
tlce of World War I, Capt. Mahoney
has had a colorful and varied career
both as soldier and as civilian.
During World War 1 he served
overseas with the 42nd Division and
lacked only II days of having two
years service with the A.EF. It is
notable that during the first World
War he never served an hour in uni
form on U. S. soil, having donned his
uniform on the Europe bound trans
port
AS a member Of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces he was active on
the A.EF. Track and Field Olympics
team. Later after the Armistica he
served with the French Army at st.
Cyr as lieutenant and instructor Of
athletics and coach of the French
Olympic team.
Back to Army, in August, 1912
He was graduated from high
school at Cape Breton Island and
was attended Colby college and the
Columbia University School of Jour-
nalism. He has worked with the
federal government at Los Angeles
and as personnel officer at the Jap
aneSe assembly center at Santa
Anita, Calf He resigned the latter
position to come back into the Army
and was graduated from Officers
Military Training School, Camp
Williams, Utah, August 6, 1912.
Since 1922 he has been actively as
sociated with some of the countrys
leading newspapers and radio sta
tions. He has served as a newspaper
reporter and sports editor in New
York City, Dallas, Texas, Santa Bar
bara, Calf, and Omaha, Neb, and
has done publicity work and acted as
radio commentator for two national
networks. A former all-aGound ath-
lete, he was track coach at Colum-
bia university in 1921.
Papers with which he has been
connected include the New York
Sum- New York Post, New York
World-Telegram, Dallas Journal,
Omaha Bee-News, and the Santa
Barbara News-Press. He has served
as commentator for NBC, Obs,
Woodmen of the World, Omaha,
Nebr and Station WFAA, Dallas,
Texas.
Capt Mahoney is 48 years old;
and his home is 1901 Winona boule-
ward, Los Angeles.
HAVE You ENOUGH INSURANCE.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Copt. Mohoney Reossigned
To Station in California

Capt Michael H. F Mahoney public relations officer at Fort
since last February and editor of the Apache Sem
6ne has been reassigned to Camp Beale Calf He left last
Saturday for his post
Major Henry Hansen, Post Adjutant will take over the
OF the public relations office in addition his duties
adutant Capt David A. Lane r education officer in the
Post Special Service Division add the lob of editor Of the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

uted from various detachments to
make up a great football team. The
first game was rather rugged and
the team was not working as
smoothly as it could have been, but
no machine works too smoothly it's
first time in operation. You are
going to see some great football this
season, fans. And be sure and watch
the Medics shine" We have some
men on the field who are really mas
ters at the game. At this point I
might mention few: Albert
Thompson, tackle; John Coleman,
end; Arthur Sneed, fullback, NAL
colin Warrior, end; William Huckley,
halfback; Maxwell Worrell, guard;
and Henry Wingo, halfback Watch
them NOV that Division line down!