davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
CAMERA CLUB HAS
DEMONSTRATED

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Camera Club on last Friday,
Corporal j. T. Morren and Sergeant
E. A. Hood gave demonstrations in
lodging, spot-dodging and venet-
ting. Various darkroom utilities
which were made by the club mem
bers at previous meeting were
used in the enlarging processing.
This demonstration was follow
up Of Cpl. Wesley Browns informal
talk of the use of the Photographic
darkroom given at the preceding
meeting.
The Clubs membership increases
with each meeting and is one of the
leisure time activities at USO that
has received popular patronage. Next
week the Club will begin on it's
Christmas project of personalized
greeting cards. A trip to the Won
derland of Rocks is scheduled for
the near future.
To SAVE Is To SII1vlvE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
USO JAVA HOUR
CONTINUES POPULAR

The Java Hour is fast proving it's
need and popularity by the grow
ing number of men and women who
attend and take whole-l9earted par
ticipation in the program. This
Sunday noon feature gives an op-
portunity for wider fellowship and
a pause in the midst of our daily
occupations for serious thinking on
the spiritual side of life.
Cpl. Glenn Riley has been the
leader for the past two Sundays.
Under his able direction the enthu-
siasEn for group singing of spirituals
and other sacred songs has shown a
warm response. Biblical quotations
are given and three-minute in
formal talk on those values and
ideals which make life worth while.
On last Sunday the leader brought
in a group who rendered special
music. Leadership is open to all
who attend.
The Java Hour especially solicits
the attendance of Post Chaplains.
The program is open for suggestions
which might improve dt and lend it
self towards better relations for the
people whom it serves. Free coffee
and doughnuts are dispensed by
charming hostesses during the ses-
sion.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
335th STATION
HOSPITAL NEWS

= x * *

Basketball has been a popular
sport in the area for the past weeks
Through the efforts of 1t. Stafford
ana Pvt. Carl j. Okelley four teams
nave been organized. The third pla-
toon has won the largest number of
games, won five and lost one. The
highest pointer is Pvt. Marian
Turner; he makes baskets as he did
In high school days. The officers
OF this unit have a team also. thew
lost their first game to the third
platoon.
Inc demonstration of dehydrated
1000 Which was served in ol1r mesc
nall on Wednesday proved verv
tasty, the way the. platters were en-
ptied; the K.P.s refused to get four
helplngS. Sgt. Young gave a lecture
on this type Of ration which he
said we would be using in the in
the near future. How do you like
that?
Pvt. Quickley is the play boy for
the WACS. He is an X-rav techni-
clan IN Station Hospital No. /. but
most of the time he is using his
small eyes x-raying G.I. beauty. He
better police up and learn how To
used the machine instead of his
eyes. Pvt. James T. Powell spends
most of his spare moments with
WAC Pvt. J.H.G.-thinks the WACs
are women of the future, is that
right? Sgt. Joe Louis paid visit to
this unit while he was. on the Post.
He said the Medics were the men
beside the men behind the gun. Do
you know Talking Sam? He is Pvt.
Lee Brown; when he is not talking
about furlough, he is talking about
discharge. Oh, what G.B. he is.
Pvt. Elmer Washington's home is
in DC. but it seems that he will
spend his furlough in Fort Hua-
chuca for the senioritas have all his
pesos.
The men who are climbing in the
ranks include: Staff Sgt. Keneth
Brown to 1st Sgt; T/5 Turner to
T/Sgt.; Pvt. Willie Foster to S/Sgt.:
Pfc. William H. T. Maynard to Cpl.
Cpl. Edward Adams to Sgt: Cpl.
John w. Gazaway to Sgt; T/5th
Vernnie Tyler to TIA; Pvt. j. w.
Crump to T/4th; and Pvt. Willie
Noble to TVS.
Invest IN WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
For Your Information,
Clerks and Officers

In order to clarity many situations
that will arise in the minds of the
young, inexperienced officers now
being detailed to administrative
functions, there has been compiled
at Randolph Field, the following ex-
planatory glossary of phraseology
frequently encountered in military
correspondence and discussions:
Transmitted to you" = You try
holding the bag awhile-I'm tired of
it.
Under consideration" Never
heard Of it.
Concur generally" - Have not
read the document and don't want
to be bound by anything I say.
I'm conference. Gone out, don't
know where he is.
Kindly expedite reply" For
Gods sake try and find the papers
Passed to higher authority" :
Pigeon -holed in more sumptuous
office.
| Appropriate action" Do you
know what to do with it? We don't
Giving him the picture Long
confusing and inaccurate statement
to newcomer
The ANA Zip.
-VIcToY Is EvERYsopY's JOB
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
USO SOLDIERS COUNCIL.
LAUNCHES BULLETIN

In its regular Thursday night
meeting the Soldiers Council dis
cussed final plans for the "USO
Jeep' which will be the official bull
letin for the various club activities
and programs of USO.
The "Jeep" will lend itself to an
opportunity for the expression of
writers, would-be writer's, and 9TH
ers interested in the field of journ-
alism. The first publication is set
for an early date. The editorial staff.
solicits the cooperation of ALL Send
in your letters short stories, articles,
humor, and wit. The editorial office
is located at the USO Club.
BUY BONDS BY SACRIFICE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
GILDED BITS OF
GOLDBRICKS
Rv S/SGT AIVA JACKSON
714th Med. San. Co.
- % * *

Yes, accidents will happen, and
they are still happening, but if they
continue as in the past, the bigger
the better, because they are good.
No one will deny that the past
three weeks drifted by as Paradise,
and the lucky members who were
and are on through are returning
few by few at this writing. The only
thing hate is that didn't get me
one before the thing Strengthened
out.
Time still brings about a change
and one never knows what the fu-
ture will bring. After many days
of serious training, hikes, bivouacs,
ETC., we find ourselves once more on
duty at the Station Hospital.
We have our First Sergeant EN-
NETT Green, now on furloug in
Georgia. S/Sgt. Willie Ball is in
charge until he returns.
Cpl. James T. F'ulbright and Pvt.
Marshall Evans recently motored to
Douglas. AriZ., for visiting purposes.
They reported having a wonderful
time. However, Cpl. Fulbright
claims Pvt. Evans gave him the
worst end of several deals. Next
time throw your rank, Corporal!
At this writing Sgt. Arthur
Wheeler is on pass in Tucson, Ariz.,
with his lovely wife, Mrs. Dov1e
Wheeler.
So, until next week I wish each
and everyone a very happy Thanks
giving.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
New Non CONS Mess
Opening a Gala Affair

The recent opening of the new
Sou Non-CommiSsioned Officers
Mess was gala affair. Enlisted
men and WAC non-coms and their
civilian guests enjoyed the Open
House at which music and a peppy
floor show were furnished by mem
bers of the Post Swing Band and
the Huachuca Players entertain
ment group. Col E. N. Hardy and
1t. Col. G. F. E. Nelson were among
those present.
The Non-Coms' Mess is located in
the Old School building and all
rooms have been attractively re-
painted and decorated with new
curtains and furniture. A cafete-
ria operated in Connection with the
establishments recreational fea-
lures, is open daily from 1870 to l
o'clock and all day Sundays.
T/Sgt Richard H. Hamilton is
president of the group. Other Off
GERS are: vice president, S/Sgt. S. H.
Hughes; secretary, S/Sgt. Marguer-
lite Wallace; assistant secretary,
Sgt. Georgia Minniefield; steward,
S/Sgt. Charles B. Yates; and as
sistant steward, S/Sgt. Rogers H.
Hayes.
MAKE EVERY PAYDAY BOND DAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
USO Soldiers Council
Makes Final Plans For
Trip to Los Angeles

The USO Soldiers Council is in
the midst of final plans for their
trip to Los Angeles, where they will
see the University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans meet the UCLA
Bruins in a football classic on Sat-
urday, Nov. q.
After leaving here on Friday, Nov.
26, the group will reach Los Angeles
the next morning and go irn1nedi-
ately to the Watts USO, where they
will be feted, house, and fed during
their stay on the West Coast. AT
the football game they will sit in a
specially reserved section, and aft
er the contest they will be guests of
honor at a concert presented by
Jester Hairston, former program di-
rector at the local USO Club, and
at a dance sponsored by the Watts
USO Center.
Captain Mock of Division Head
quarters is working with the Pro-
gram staff of the USO in planning
| the excursion.
! FREEDOM WITH A FUTURE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Beef into SPAN?

G.Is in Britain recently enter
tanned the native population with a
good old-fashioned American rodeo
The British, who had never seen
anything like that before, thought
the show was a corker And once
when a steer refused to leave his
pen-the fans got pretty excited
Run the blooming thing out and
chop him up for Spam," they cried
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

Members of the Special Service
Division entertainment group mo-
tored to Tucson Monday night to
stage United War Fund campaign
show in the University of Arizona
auditorium. Accompanying the
trouperS were 1t Col. G. F.. E. Mel
son and Capt S. Randolph Edmonds.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

Mickey" 1.-The Ford has recently
been re-shod? (Watch out, Chick
> en- ShackD
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

Rev. "Breeze's favorite sermon,
"On the Beam" has been suddenly
changed by real persuasion to I'm
Nowhere"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
= ON. GOSSIP In THE =
: DESERT BOWL =
& By THE UNKNOWN *
y y * *
& Sc e. X

is 1T TRUE THAT:
The Bakery boys from Old Post
have finally got on big scale after
changing their locality?
CD. more recently seen with BIG.
has finally gone back to his first
flame? Gould it be that the jeal-
Gus play you pulled failed to arouse
the intended victimO
Every stone placed in the path of
a fellow only tends to help him up
ward? Especially with the fairer
SeX.)
A tight shoe is best felt when
placed on your own foot? Don't
give it unless you can take it,
Popularity is not bought easily?
Nothing hurts duck but his bill?
With the big holiday season COM
ing on, the ON. Certain group
might get on some genuine time by
some kind deed done and not talked
about? (After all, actions are what
count-not promises, it is hoped)
1t is being rumored Dan Cupid is
soon to invade the Fort = via the
ON. Corps Area and WACville?
With the Forthcoming Thanksgiv-
ing football game nearing many
syncopators are printing themselves
in happy anticipation of bid to
the gala affair? (Hope there are
no let-doWns.)
Several anti-WAC stalwarts have
recently been seen on the promen-
ade with the fairer sex? (Why the
sudden change, brothers?)
The ON. flag-waver is now on
the spot again? Reason-Stood up
WAC TIP. waiting on date during
recent black-out?
Seen around the ON. warehouse
area, a large keg. Could it be a
crying barrel' because of sudden
departure of loved ones? Maybe
E.H.'S rendition of favorite Don't
Cry Baby" would tend to stem the
increasing flood
Mickey" 1.-The Ford has recently
been re-shod? (Watch out, Chick
|. en- ShackD
Rev. "Breeze's favorite sermon,
"On the Beam" has been suddenly
changed by real persuasion to I'm
Nowhere"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

There is little time for fOrlnali-
ties this week, dear readers, because
the Robin has lot of spiel for all
Of you eager news hounds.
One of the babies" of the Mill
tary Police Detachment, Pvt. F. c.,
is really creating some excitement
among the weaker sex. 1t seems as
though his wires crossed and the
two young dormitory debutanteS
bumped into him together. resulting
in one of those tug-of-war affairs
with "Cruit" the loser as he was
seated on the floor by healthy
blow that was passed, intended for
the party of the third part Say,
Fulton, why do the women have
Council over you all the time?
Cpl. D. O'G., Sandy" sure did
throw a disgusted look when his
heart-throb rolled up to the Stop
Sign in a fine convertible coupe
with 90-day wonder. That's the
way it goes; OF boy, if anything is
worth taking it sure can be taken
away again. Too bad, but if you
stay in there and fight you might
catch "90-days' on the field
With Sgt. WAC W.R., lying dead,
McN. has taken the spotlight. The
bell that rings for the blackouts
hasn't quite cleared it's belfry be-
fore you start diggin' in the shack.
We hate like heck to make reports
of this kind but the Robin quotes
McNair as saying, while the Cats
away the mice will play" Perhaps
someone needs to go deep in the
heart of Texas and bring that bell
back home and then the Green Top
might be at ease once again. Nc
Nair, in Pasadena you can't play in
the blackouts so why start so much
static around the Green Top, es-
pecially after helping your oil flame
visit New York City? Oh! pardon
me, that was suspected of being a
secret, but BDaC let the cat out of
the bag-$64.80 is a lot of gold to
put out for trip to the Apple,
isn't it, Mac?
The Dog" W.R may have to
leave his buddy, Cravat, alone as
r R. is death on WACs. He dug one
the other day and told her. "The
only thing you can do for me is tell
me where I can find a sharp Civil
ian female" Every time he sees a
WAC he has nervous Illustration. Is
1t because of your being Tilted by
one, or what gives, Ross?
What's done in the dark must
come out at Kellys. These stop sign
Casanovas like O.D. play catty when
the Robin jumps into town but the
minute there is lull in activities
he can be found at Johnny Macs
Cafe. What we are trying to find
out is who is the reSonpSible party
for obs actions. He comes in like
a bird fulla song then lays dead at
night like a mole in his hole. Be
sides getting heart failure when
Jodie hit town the boys had to take
OD. to the hospital, then to the
barracks, where they draped his
frail frame between those lily whites
so he could recover from a Slight
| touch of heartburn.
The Buffalo finally ran the Mule
when Glamour Boy" joy. had tx
abdicate his throne at Service Clut
! No. l. It seems as though Mr.. But
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
1SPOTTLNG THE M.P.'S'
By THE "RoBIN"
By THE "ROBIN"

There is little time for formali-
ties this week, dear readers, because
the Robin has a lot of spiel for all
of you eager news hounds.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

The Buffalo finally ran the Mule
when Glamour Boy" joy. had to
abdicate his throne at Service Club
No. L. It seems as though Mr.. Buff
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
SEBRING POTTER FINDS
JAPANESE GOODS BEING
SOLD IN ALLIANCE STORE
$l4l,762 IS PAID OUT
TO UNION MEMBERS
OF TITAN METAL co.

BellefOntp, Pa On December 16.
1912. the Titan Metal Company of
Bellefonte paid the last instalment Of
a National Labor Relations Board
award Of S141 1921 to approximately
1O5 members of AFL Federal Labor
Union No. 1881. The award was made
on February %. 1898. in connection
with strike of members Of the union
in January 1897.
The board ordered the company to
reinState some 100 workers 10 their
former jobs upon application for re
employment. The company appealed
the decision to the highest courts
which sustained the board. Finally, in
June 1911, the representatives Of the
company entered into stipulation
with the board in which they agreed
to pay an award of Sl41 ,762. 81 on the
instalment plan over period of 36
months. The last install lment was paid
on December 16, and made nice
Christmas present 10 the 1O5 strikers
who received it as pay for lost time
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Returns Merchandise And
Is Rebuked BY Store Man.
dger And Clerks
TRADES COUNCIL ACTS
Union-Mdde Emblem Is As
surdnce Of American
Made Products

Sebring. Owe noticed an item in
the last issue OF the Herald stating
that some Of the East Liverpool Mer-
chants were still Offering japanese
goods for sale.
According to reports reaching Trades
and Labor Council. we have found
some merchants in Alliance who are
guilty Of the same practice. One i in
particular, even went 80 far as To
threaten to have member of Local
Union No. a. elected from the store
for protesting on having Il Japanese
item palmed off on her
This member was not aware the
item She purchased was a japanese
product until she arrived home Al
though living in Sebring. she imme
diately returned it and demanded her
money refunded. This was refused,
and this Sister was the object of some
very uncomplimentary remarks by the
and some of his clerks
This case is under investigation by
the Alliance Central Labor Union and
if the facts are found to be true, and
we do not doubt for "a minute they are
not. an apology will be demanded.
When incidents like this are called
to the attention of the management,
the excuse is. always the same, they
We're purchased before the war This
may or may not be true. However; it
makes no difference TO the American
soldier, sailor or marine, if the bullets
or bombs that killed or wounded him
was paid for with American dollars.
spent for japanese goods before or
after Pearl Harhor, he is just as bad
Turn TO Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
AFL And CIO Call
For Victory Drive
During New Year
Green. In New Year Mes
sage. Predicts Swing To
Us In Coming Yedr

Washington.-With the Congress of
Industrial Organizations calling for
total mobilization for victory in 1913,
the American Federation of Labor ap-
pealed separately for goal by work
ers of bringing victory in the coming
year.
The statements were contained in
New Year messages by President
Philip Murray of the CLIO. and Presi-
dent William Green of the ALL.
The statement by Mr.. Green of the
A.F.L. said:
'Let our goal be victory in 1943
"As we face the new year with high
resolve, let us all join in united
determination to let nothing stop us in
working and fighting for the attain
ment of that goal in the months ahead.
of American workers are resolved on
bringing this war to a speedy and vic
torious finish by surprising all pre-
vious records for production.
"Our millions of boys in uniform are
ready to give their lives, if necessary,
to destroy our enemies-the enemies
of freedom and human decency.
"In like spirit, those on the home
front will cheerfully assume in the
new year such additional sacrifices as
they may be called upon to bear in
Turn to Pa0e Tzvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Local Union l24
Instulls Officers
Seven New Members Are
Inflicted At Meeting On
Tuesday Evening

The first important order of bust
ness on hand for Local Union 124
Tuesday evening was the installation
of officers for the new term. In taking
their offices, the respective officers
asked full cooperation of each and
every member. This is yopr local so
please come out regularly and voice
your opinion on the important matters
which confront us at this time
The most important discussion was
on the matter of raising the work
week to forty-eight hours. Practically
everyone voiced his opinion on this
matter. We must be ever watchful and
on our toes during these trying times
so that we will not lose any of our
important gains in the past years.
We received very nice letter from
Frank Hull, our National Second Vice
President who is in charge of the
Brotherhood office in Huntington Park,
Turn TO PAGE Tzvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
MANY OBSTACLES LIE IN
PATH OF THE WORKING
MAN THE COMING YEAR
STATE TOBACCO TAXES
SHOW INCREASE OF 76l
PER CENT IN TEN YEARS

Chicago ULNS). - Tobacco taxes
collected by the states increased 76l
per cent during the last decade-from
approximately S17,OOO,OOO to more
than S13O,OO0,OOO, an analysis by the
Federation of Tax Administrators
shows.
Greater part of the jump was caused
by the increase in the number of states
making the tobacco levy during the
1O-year period. In 1892 there were
only 13 states with a tobacco tax; at
present 2S states levy the tax.
The sharp increase in revenues be-
tween 1880 and 1942-frOm slightly
less than $6O,OOO,OOO to $13O,OOO,OOO
is due mainly to effects of the war,
such as smoking by service men and Il
general increase in purchasing power
the federation said. During the same
period, also, the two largest populated
states in the cOuntry-New York and
Illinois-adOpted the tobacco tax.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
kilnmen Meet On
New Years Night
John Potts Instdlls Officers
For Coming Term; De-
linquents Wdrned

Local Union No. 8 got off to good
start by holding it's first meeting Fri
day evening, January 1st of the new
year.
Deputy president John Potts Offici-
ated in the installation of tie fncom-
ing officers who were duly seated.
The financial report of the local
was read and approved, as was that
of the auditing committee, who COM
mended the retiring officers for the
faithful performance of their duties.
Charles Johnson was suspended for
nOn-payment of dues. Several other
names of members were read who owe
three months dues. repeat what have
said many times before In regards to
delinquent members. A man should be
willing to pay his dues to an organiza-
tion that stands between him and the
forces who, if it were not for that
organization, would very quickly
change and annul the advantages
gained by said organization. Any
thinking man will admit the truth of
this assertion. All members of the Ma
tiOnal brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters must pay dues to finance it, why
not keep paid up to entitle you to the
insurance benefits Of our organization.
To you chronic delinquents, what
would happen to your families If you
were suddenly called by your Master,
would they be left in dire circum-
stances, through your neglect to keep
your dues and assessments paid-up. 1t
costs no more to keep in good stand
ing, surely you owe it to your loved
ones, think this over Brothers and
make resolution for the new year,
and keep that resolution - to keep
paid-up in your local union.
A report of the proceedings of the
recent wage conference was made by
our cOnferees. Some of it brought out
the fact the War Labor Board rulings,
(Turn TO Pa0e Tqp0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Pennsylvania Judge
Assdils LYnching.
Denies Extrudition
Superior Court Refuses To
Return l6-Yeor-Old Boy
To Georgia Authorities

. Harrisburg, Pa. ULNS).-Because a
Georgia prosecuting attorney demand
ing the extraditiOn of Thomas Mattox.
16-year-old Negro boy. expressed OppO-
sition to anti-lynch legislation, Judge
Glare G. Fenerty Of the Pennsylvania
Superior Court refused recently to re-
turn MattoX from Philadelphia where
he had fled.
In delayed opinion handed down
recently, Judge Fenerty declared that
amy suggestion. no matter how slight,
from the prosecuting authority itself
which reasonably impels us to the CON
viction that it may not enforce with
scrupulous determination and even
handed justice the law against murder,
which is the correct name for lynch
ing, can be met only by such action of
this court as will protect the petitioner
from probable violence or death"
The incident arose last July when
MattOX and his two sisters. driving in
Georgia, passed car driven by a
white man, were halted and beaten
is alleged. MattoX slashed Cornell the
white driver, with a penknife. On
threat of lynching he fed the state
In October, Gov. james of Pennsyl-
vania allowed Il warrant for MattoX's s
return at the request of the Georgia
authorities. MattOX sought writ OF
habeas corpus before Judge Fenerty,
who granted it and released him. An
appeal is pending.
Te legal presumption that the de-
manding state will give a fair trial
was dissipated, the judge said. when
the Georgia prosecuting attorney,
Howard Gordon. in the course of the
eXtraditiOn proceedings wrote letter
to the Philadelphia county prosecutor
stating that I'VE have noticed that
this Judge Fenerty has sponsored
anti-lynch legislation and if he is sold
on the subject, we would believe that he
would be biased in this case against
the State OF Georgia, and should be
disqualified"