davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Editorial
The Transformation

During the course of human events there will
arise many trials, changes and chances in this
mortal world. 1t is through the gift of wisdom
from our eternal Father that we are so capable
of adjusting ourselves to these changes and
meeting them when they arise
When we were inducted into the army one
thing that was nstilled in our minds was that
we were to make definite Transformation
to life that would be very different from the<
civilian world. That change has taken place
far the physical is concerned. If we can
but permit ourselves to make the spiritual and
mental change we will have manifested our
wisdom to the utmost.
Let think of the various advantages which
present themselves in our new way of life. First
OF ALL taught to adjust ourselves to an
organized body. We learn to move act and
think not individuals but as part Of group
We learn to function as unit. We learn team
work, essential in all Of life's phases. Alert
ness, clearness in thinking, and efficiency are
not only desired but demanded in all civil oc-
cupatons.
Time is allotted too, for development of
the body Neatness and cleanliness in our
personal appearance and environment are re-
quested and required. Self control, courtesy
and sanitation are also emphasized.
If we will only cling to such requirements
after we make that great change back to civil
ian life we will cheerfully say within ourselves
that those trials, changes, and chances were
blessings in disguise"
Cpl. James P. Morgan .
37th S. S. Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
TO SPIRITUAL BEAUTY
By T-5 THURMAN w. DILLARD, Det. ONO


"On golden day like this,
In a sunny hour like this,
What need have of you?
The grass is greener and the sky is bluer than
Most people could believe.
But watch for when gray and dark
Is on the earth and when the winds
Are cold and merciless = only then
Be pleased to speak to
Or when wonder why the world made
Or when have thought many times and concerning
The smaness of my life and all those
Stark laws demanding passive unquestonng compliance
Death = then have most need of you
For have walked afraid with eyes insure
Into the bitter night and lonely.
And have suffered much with sorrow,
And then needed and then heard your voice until
You shone again that the most
Majestic music heard by man
Il stood at last there
Away snow-whie ladder and looked far far down.
Toward those who still had need Of you and found you not
And oh! wept again in
And OIL vvept again
September II, 1912
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Save Soft Drink Bottles

In spite of an appeal by Major Claude c.
Owens, Post Exchange Officer, to save vitality
needed soft drink bottles $40 worth Of broken
bottles were left under the stands at the open
ing football game at Wells Stadium Soldiers,
you must cooperate to prevent the recurrence
of such breakage!
Fort Huachucas Post Exchanges oper-
ated entirely for your benefit; every penny of
actual profit that they make goes toward max
ing your life here as enjoyable and pleasant as
possible Every bottle that you break hurts
them and hurts you too. If they lose SO much
at every game, they will soon be forced to dis
continue bottled-drink services.
All of us enjoy the convenience of having re-
freshments right on hand at the games. 1t will
be our own fault if the PX'has to abandon
the sale of soda water or beer. AS soon as
you empty bottle see that it is returned to
the vendor or directly to the PIX unbroken.
You will be helping your PIX keep alive and,
what's more, you will be helping yourself.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Sunday
73O a. M, Confessions division Chapel.
800 a. m, Mass Division Chapel
Novena Services and Benediction after a. m
Mass Division Chapel.
930 a. rn), Confessions (Post Chapel
1000 "a. m), Mass Post Chapel.
Catechetical instruction for children after 10 a.
M, Mass (Sundays), (Post Chapel.
(Week Days.
700 a. M. Daily Mass division Chapel.
7:SO D. M, Mondays, Choir Practice division
Chapel.
7:3O D. M, Tuesdays, Beginners Instructions
Division Chapel.
Joseph A. Griffin, Chaplain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
POST CHAPLAIN'S SERVICES
Captain Whitside School

II Oct. 1913 900 am.-Rev Joseph Evans, War
rem, Arizona
"a Oct. 1943-10:45 am.-Chaplain Griffin
81 Oct. 1943-10:45 a.m.-ChapIain Griffin
Nov. 1913 900 a.m.-Rev Joseph Evans war
rem, Arizona
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
HOSPITAL SERVICES

$3.50 am, Worship Service.
(Holy Communion first Sunday in each Month \
II 100 Con lst and 3rd Sundays Catholic Mass.
7:30 pm. Thursday, Choir Rehearsal
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Chaplain Granville HI. Martin

$3.50 am, Sunday School
1920 am, Worship Service
$50 pm, Wednesday, Prayer Meeting.
1880 pm, Wednesday, Choir Rehearsal.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

This newspaper is printed by Dispatch Publish
ing Company the Douglas Dispatch -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

THE APACHE SENTINEL is member of Camp News
,aper Service, 205 East And Street, New York City
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24

Oysters swallow as much as
four and one-half gallons of water
an hour through a gap in their
shells.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24

Mary Alice Craft, (shoWn above)
of 119 North Sixth Street, Whining
ton, has turned her civilian ex
perience over to the Coast Guard.
She was specialized nurse be-
fore she enlisted in the Spars. Now
she's striking for a pharmacists
mate rating. learning to help the
medical staff of the service.
Miss Craft, who is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Craft, took
her training as nurse at the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat hospital IL
Washington, D.. C. For the las
year and one-half she has been Of
flee assistant to a Wilmington ply
stefan.
Il like hospital work because
like people and l like to see them
get well. joined the Spars because
l wanted to help and | felt / woule
be doing more that way for the
boys overseas" she said.
Miss Craft is one of the small
est Spars at the U. S. Coast Guare
Training Station in Palm Beach
Florida-just five feet tall, weigh
ing IS pounds-whicl hits the min
imum requirements right on thu
head. She has completed her fou,
weeks of 'boot' training at thu
station and is now taking tW[
weeks of specialized work. Wher
that is finished she will receive
her permanent assignment Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
JIrDGE LUTHER WAY

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 23-tP'-
Judge Luther Way of the U. S.
District Court of Eastern Virginia
died here today Of heart all
ment at the age of GA.
He was appointed to the bench
| by President Hoover in 1881 after
many years law practice at Nor
folk and had presided recently in
reorganization proceedings of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad. The
road is expected to emerge in a
few months from the reeeivershir
under which it has operated since
1880.
Judge Way was a native Of Ala.
nance county, N. c., and a grad
uate of the University of Virginia
Law school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
ROPER INTERNES
STAGE WALK0UT
IA Protest Suspension OF
One For Refusing To
Take Assignment

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. %
LP)-The News and Courier said
tonight that IA internes, protest
ing at the suspension of one OF
their number for refusing to go
on an ambulance assignment, lett
their wards at Roper hospital to-
day.
One inferno, a woman, did not
join the others. A 18th was on
vacation.
Five resident physicians and
seven or eight senior students al
the South Carolina Medical college
were said to be on duty attending
patients tonight.
The board of commissioners OF
the hospital met tonight, but nc
official statement from any OF the
authorities was forthcoming.
The name of the inferno said to
have refused the ambulance as
| signment was not available imme'
diately.
1t was reported that he was
instructed to accompany an am
bulance taking a patient from st
Francis Xavier infirmary te
North Charleston. Roper hosplta
provides ambulance service fol
all the local hospitals.
One inferno, DR.. Howard MeEl
hany, said the internes did moi
"strike' and asked a News az
Courier reporter to put a stol
to the rumors."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
PAPER RESERVES
MAY Be REDUCED
W., Move Will Reduce In
,.otories About 10 Per
Cent In November

r.sHINGTON, Oct. %. - fR -
.4no recommendations of the
'' .snaper advisory committee, the
~ ,n+;no and publishing division OF
War Production Board an
~. today it had prepared an
anendment which will reduce pub
, ~ newsprint inventories about
Nv npr cent in November.
'sl e+i II subject to final approval by
wpB officials, the amendment
ton ,,d draw about 10000 tons OF
"u ,rsnrint out OF newspapers re-
n s,,,es and diminish new purchase
w. to that extent. This Will
o.u uer about half the estimated 49,
G Go0t newsprint deficiency for the
VU 0ntb. the remaining 10000 tons,
/! !.'; ;s honed. will be gained through
.i,ntary additional reduction in
n',rchases by the larger publishers
only. ,.ad n e1;,oi.
.oto the need for a proposed new
i au+ in the rate of consumption, a
s Wv which met opposition
fron the newspaper industry advls-
NV W. committee at its meeting here
oarlier this week.
90 Tbe new amendment would
.hanoe the basis for computing IN
r ,. which are held to 40
davs' supply in northeastern and
ca states, and IS days supply
IN the south and west. One days
n,nn1v has reckonec heretofore on
, MA average daily consumption in
tho first six months OF this year;
aft November / it will be based
an the current rate of allowable
W. which is about ten pei
's The result will be to bring into
immediate use the equivalent OF
about four days supply in the east
AND so central states, and about six
and one-half days supply in the
S S and west, without changing
the number of permitted days IN
ventory.
H, Nj. Bitner. chief of the print,
inc and publishing division, said
that larger newspapers had offer
ID IA make additional voluntary re-
auctions in their inventory sup
niles, since they were IN peter
nosition to do so than small pa
pers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Vance Elected Head
OF Sociology Society

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 23-tR-Dr.
Rupert 8. Vance, professor OF So
GEOLOGY in the University OF North
Carolina, has been elected presl-
dent of the American Sociology
Society, it was learned here TO-
day.
The balloting was by mail and
the results were announced here.
Other officers elected:
Read Balm of Miami university,
Oxford, O., first vice president;
Carl C. Taylor. formerly of N. G.
State college and now with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in Washington, second vice presi'
dent; and Conrad Tueber of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
secretary.
Insect pests do an annual dam
age of $4,000. 0O0,0 0C in the United
States. alone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
MRS. LYDIA L. WILLIAMS

WHIIEV1LLE, Oct. 23-Funera1
services for Mrs. LYDIA L. Will
liams, SO, Of Tabor City, who died
Friday afternoon, will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the St. Paul Methodist church in
Tabor City. The Rev. J. F. Cobel
will officiate.
Mrs. Williams is survived by
her husband. DR.. w. N. Williams
two daughters. Ann Hayden and
Mary Gail, and one son, William
Norman Williams III. Also surviv.
ing are her father, J. B. Long, Sr.,
of Mile; two sisters. Mrs. ]. c.
Anderson, OF Wilmington, and Mrs.
Van Powell. of Angler, and one
brother, ]. s. Long, Jr., who is
with the U. S. armed forces over
seas.
Burial will be at the Myrtle
Green cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
TAKES OFF MEDALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-LP,-Gen.
Henri Giraud, French military
leader and hero of the First World
War, whose wife, children ANA
grandchildren are German prison
ers, has stripped off his many
medals and will not wear them un
til he has marched into Berlin,
U. S. Secretary of Treasury Hen
ry Morgenthau, il, said tonight III
a broadcast from Algiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Preuatte Is Appointed
Brunswick Scrap Chief

The appointment of E. J. Pre-
waite. Southport lawyer, as indus
trial salvage chairman for Bruins
wick county was announced Sat-
urday by State Senator j. =. L.
Wade. chairman of industrial salv-
age for Seventh Congressional dis
trict.
The selection of Mr.. Prevatte
completes the appointments OF
salvage executives in the Seventh
Congressional district. w. A. Stew
art, director of Brigade Boys club,
was named industrial salvage
chairman for New Hanover coun-
ty recently.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Coast Line Engineer
Exonerated At Inquest

WHITEVILLE. Oct. ga coro-
ner's jury at an inquest here Fri
dav night ruled that Gree Lee
Cushing. 80, OF Fair Bluff came
10 his death through his own negll-
gence last Wednesday afternoon
When he was struck by an Allan
tic Coast Line freight train, one
mile west of the Fair Bluff depot.
Witnesses who testified at the
inquest included L. M. Evans, en-
gineer of the freight train, who
said that he saw the men lying
between the rails just before the
engine struck him but that the
locomotive was too close to stop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24

Howard Newspapers, are honey.
incoming at the Scripps home on
nearby Lake Tahoe They were
married by Justice of the Peace
James Hickey Thursday, with Of
flee employees as witnesses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The famous heavyweight champion was
noted as voracious eater. Could he
have eaten and fought as he did if he
suffered after-eating pains? Don't neg
lect stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion.
gas pains, heartburn, burning sensation.
bloat and other conditions caused by ex-
cess acid. Get 25c box of Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must
convince or return box to us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. ------
At Saunders and drug stores every
where.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
MONEYMOONING

MINDEN, New, Oct. % R -
Margaret Culbertson Scripps. Wi
dow of publisher Robert P.
sc1ipps, and William W. Hawkins
chairman of the board of Scripps
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Obituaries
MRS. T. G. YANDTE

OCALA, Fla, Oct 24-F,,no
services for Mrs. T. G. Yand1a ef co II
VINO died last Sunday night follow w.
lis a tWo-Week illness. were CON-
quoted at HERS Funeral how
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o,c1onL
lnterment followed in the Ocs1 Oct,
cemetery. VIC ocala
!, MI mrs; Yandle, who had resided
mere Tor the past 20 years is s",
HiVeo by her husband: six sons
r: e., l. j., ]. c. and O. G. Yand1 ls'
111ackSonvllle, N. c., and Br,o -.
1anale, of Wilmington. and one
oaughter, Mrs. H. A. odon, ~.
ocala and Is grandchildren .na q .
great grandchildren. VIM q
MRS. Yandle was born in Mech.
lenoerg county and was Miss M
garet Virginia Long before bar
marriage so years ago. 'i
= ELMO M. SELLERS
limo M. Sellers of 115 West
bessemer avenue, Greensboro
oied In Piedmont Memorial hoS'
pltal there Saturday morning after
a brief illness. "i'ei
FOR a number of years Mr. Sal.
1ers was associated with the cone
Export and Commission cononsn,,
OF Greensboro. ''A''
Surviving are his widow H..
former Miss Fannie S. Miitcha1l
NJ wilmington; two daughters,
MRS s., George Sherrod and Mrs. r.
=. wilmington, Jr., both of Greens.
noro; and two sons, Lacy S. Sci.
lers' U. S. Army. stationed at
S : Field, Ill, and Elmo M,
oellers, Jr., of Greensboro.
Funeral arrangements have mt
been completed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
j. N. HORTON

LoMBERTON, Oct. % j NJ
mofton, 6S, oied in a hospital here
thursday as a result of injuries
received :, Wednesday when he fell
from ladder, while painting a
He is survived by his widow
5hree daughters, Mrs. Hoyt Col
Inns of Mullins. S. c., Mrs. Joe
Mcdonald CT Dillon, S. c., and
Mrs. N. E. Meggs of Clarkton;
ana two sons, Sgt. T. w. Horton
OF Camp Rucker, Ala, and Mil
ton S. Horton of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
ELECTED CHAIRMAN

BREVARD, Oct 23-CF-Presi-
dent E. J. Coltrane announced to-
day that Edwin L. Jones of Char
lotte had been elected chairman
of the board of trustees of Bre-
ward college succeeding the Rev.
H. c. Sprinkle of Mocksville. The
elections were held in Statesville
Thursday at a meeting of the
board, DR.. Coltrane said.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Democracy Proves Power
In Wartime, Bush Says
~ the Associated Press.

HOBOKEN, N. j., May IA
democracy transformed into a rigidly
controlled society adapted to the lob
OF fighting y may be a more
powerful instrument even in the
conduct of struggle, than is a
State which is continuously under
totalitarian form of government" :"
DR.. Vannevar Bush, director of the
Office of Scientific Research and De-
velopment, said today.
In an address at the list COM
mencement at Stevens Institute of
Technology, DR.. Bush, who is also
president of the Carnegie Institu-
ton Of Washington, said:
Only too often we see the con-
fusion that surrounds the demo-
cratic process, the clash of violent
voices before the public forum, and
the waste of effort that goes with
lack of rigidity. But one merely has
to note the way in which the stand
ard of living in this country has
risen, and the way in which we havs
withstood vicissitudes, to know that
there Is a very real value in the
form of organization under which
we habitually operate.
Due to the Individual.
Primarily, it is due to the fact
that in the democratic system the
individual mind has play and op-
portunity, and the benefits that
inure to society are great. As we
transform for war purposes. we do
not by any means lose these assets,
nor should We"
Evening star., 1943-05-01
AmeTcon-Nozi Artillery Duel
Makes Hill Ring for Miles
Enemy Surprised by SheIIing Of Moteur;
Performance of U. S. Forces Praised

judging by their reaction. We must
have blown one of their major gen.
erals out of bed" said a staff officer.
Hill Rings for Miles.
The savage artillery duel made
the hill ring for miles with thun-
derous roars and the earth shock
and trembled wherever the great
shells struck. In flerceness and for
size and number of guns engaged
it was the biggest duel of the cam
paign for American long range bat
teries.
In addition to their march up
Djebel Tahent. the control of which
greatly facilitates its advance. the
infantry swept to the top of several
minor hills leading to anotnci ridge
OF mportance-the l,800-foot DjebeI
Anntra.
Pralslng the performance of the
troops in this sector, an American
colonel said The enemy certainly
has no complaint on either the
lack OF experience or the boldness
Of our troops"
Give Good Account.
He said they have been giving a
good account of themselves against
some Of the best men Won Arnim
has"
Along the southern edge of the
German position the Yankee in
fantry easily beat off a minor Nazi
counterattack.
In the north the infantrymen
chopping slowly through Tunisian
mountain jungle growths, were ham
pered by the supply problem
Doughboys themselves carried am
munition, equipment and food over
the tortuous trails.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

such mines, and to operate or ar
range for the operation of such
mines in such manner as he deems
necessary for the successful prose-
cution of the war, and to do all
things necessary for or incidental to
the production, sale and distribu-
ton of coal.
In carrying out this order. the Sec
retary of the Interior shall act
through Or with the aid of such
public or private instrumentalities Or
persons as he may designate. He
shall permit the management to
continue its managerial functions to
the maximum degree possible con-
sistent with the aims of this order;
The Secretary of the Interior shall
make employment available and pro-
vide protection to all employees re-
sumlng work at such mines and to
all persons seeking employment SO
far as they may be needed: and
upon the request of the Secretary of
the Interior, the Secretary of War
snail take such action. if any, as he
may deem necessary or desirable to
provide protection to all such per-
sons and mines.
Can Deal With Workers.
The Secretary of the Interior is
authorized and directed to maintain
customary working conditions in the
mines and customary procedure for
the adjustment of workers griev-
ances. He shall recognize the right
OF the workers to continue their
membership in any labor organiza-
ton, to bargain collectively through
their representatives of their own
choosing. and to engage in concerted
activities for the purpose of collec-
tive bargaining or other mutual aid
or protection, provided that such
concerted activities do not interfere
with the operation of the mines.
Possession and operation of any
mine or mines hereunder shall be
terminated by the Secretary of the
Interior as soon as he determines
that possession and operation here
under are no longer required for the
furtherance of the war program.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
BY HAROLD BOYLE,
Associated Press War CorreSpoudeut,

WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY SOUTHWEST OF MA
TEUR, April 80 Delayed -Ameri-
can troops captured Djebel Tahent-
Hill 609--in bitter fighting Is miles
southwest of Mateur and turned
their long-range artillery on Mateur
for the first time in this campaign
today.
The bombardment of Mateur, an
important road junction 18 miles
from Bizerte, brought an immediate
counter battery fire and the heaviest
artillery dueling since the American
attack began April %.
The Germans dispatched Is or 20
Foeke-W 1905 in a vain attempt
to locate and silence the American
guns.
The doughboys who stormed up to
the top of the tabletop mesa imme-
dlately began mopping up scattered
German units on the shoulders who
had withstood siege of several
days.
The shelling of Mateur apparently
caught the Germans by surprise. It
was the first time that city had been
brought under fire since the early
days OF the campaign, when a Brit
1sh force drove to the outskirts OF
Tunis itself before it was compelled
to retire.
Stung by the hammering long
range guns. the Germans replied
with their own 77-millimeter how
tiers
The Germans definitely didn't
like our shelling of Mateur and,