davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
FORT LAGS IN
WAR BOND DRIVE

1t. Colonel John Arthur, Finance
Officer, is not at all satisfied with
the results of the first EIGHT days
of the Third War Loan Drive and
he urges everybody to get behind
the Fifteen Billion Dollar" wheel
and help it turn toward an early
victory over our enemies.
I'm frankly disappointed at Fort
Huachuca's showing-that is, judg-
ing by the number of bonds sold in
the Posts Finance Offices. 1 know
that many persons buy their bonds
elsewhere, but in the past the sale
in the Posts Finance Offices proved
to be a very accurate 'yardstick.' We
must spruce up and buy more bonds
and buy them soon if we are to keep
abreast of the bond buying times" "
said Colonel Arthur.
Note: Never in history have the
American people been called upon to
raise such a tremendous amount
SIS, ,000, ,00e, ,000-in. THREE WEEKS.
Therefore, it behooves us to buy
more bonds, many bonds s-and to
buy them NOW!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
0eMEMB e K

and End 1t I. M. Martin, War Bond
Officer, a War Bond Rally Com
nittee made up of number of
women who work on the Post will
aid in the sale of bonds.
Members of this committee are:l
Mrs. Virginia Woods, Miss Frances
j. Arana, Miss Alice L. Quasso, Mrs.
Helen Faurot, Mrs Pauline Wiley,
Mrs. Betty Hillman, Miss Marjorie
Main, Miss Anna Mae Davis. Mrs.
Iva Moore, Mrs. Margaret Williams,
Mrs. Velma Stanton, Miss Elizabeth
Greene, Miss Lenore Cox, Mrs. Joyce
Turner, Miss Ruth Burrell, Miss
Hilda Renfroe, Mrs. Ruth Mccoy,
Mrs. Carolyn Pegues, and Mrs. Lucy
Amerson. Mr.. Guy Nendell will also
assist the war bond sales committee.
From now to the end of the month
members of this committee will be-
active in speeding up the sale OF
bonds at Fort Huachuca in order
that the Fort may be represented
one hundred per cent in the Third
National War Bond Drive.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
CrucioI
Boil Come!

Another baseball game, the
second of the new series of three
games, between the 92nd Infantry
Divisions All Stars and the nine
representing the Service Com
n1and will be contested on the
Rube Foster Memorial Field next
Sunday, September 18th.
The game will get underway at
2 p. NJ.
Next Sundays contest should
be another thriller, for much is at
stake for both teams. The All
Stars will be out to make the
count TWO in row in the new
series. The Sou nine, on the
other hand, will be striving NOT
to reach the end of the trail, for
a win by the All Stars next Sum
day will mean the loss of the
series, will mean that the game
of Sunday, September 26th, will
be for marbles" only. A win
for Sou will mean that she is
STILL in the running, with a
chance to win the new series.
Post Commander, Colonel Ed
win N. Hardy urges you and you
and YOU to attend next Sundays
game and lend support, by YOUR
presence, to the Service Com
mand's nine, which will be fight
ing for its baseball Iife."
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
CPL. G. LOCKWOOD TO
REVIEW BOOK SATURDAY

Cpl. George Lockwood will review
Life Everlasting" at O'Clock to
tomorrow afternoon for the Library
Book Review Hour of Service Club
No. 2.
Last Saturday Sgt. James White
head, Company A, 317th Engineers,
reviewed Kings Row; and Sgt.
Charles j. Latimer reviewed Roi
Ottley's Life-in-America prize-win-
ming book, New World A-Conin' !"
A lively discussion followed Sgt.
Latimer's review of the Houghton-
Mifflin best-seller which subtitled,
Inside Negro America"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Golf Tourney
In the Offing

Golfers of Fort Huachuca soon
will find themselves engaged in a
match play tournament, according
to the Tournament Committee,
which is headed by 1t. Colonel G. E.
F. Nelson, Special Service Officer,
and who has as his aides Major Ar
thur Scroggs, Captain. Boyce Irwin
and 1t. Roy Brobeck.
Golfers are asked to hand in their
last three scores so that handicaps
may be made and assigned to each
player.
Valuable prizes will be awarded
the winners and runers up in the
Championship and other flights.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
TODAY"

Those persons desiring drivers
and chauffeurs licenses, visitors
vehicle permits, emergency per-
mitS, and certain types of truck
ing permits, can secure them
from an agent of the Arizona
Motor Vehicle Division who will
be here TODAY, FRIDAY, SEP
TENDER II, FROM 1880 to 4:40
AT THE MOTOR POOL with
Captain Paul LamOure. The
Agent will also assist applicants
desiring Arizona title and license
plates.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

A series of gatherings to
stimulate the sale of war bonds
have been planned. In con-
nection with this effort special
ty acts and variety show en-
tertianment will be furnished under
the auspices of the Special Service
Division, according to Lit. Col. c.. E.
Nelson, Special Service Officer.
The first in this series of enter
tainments was given Wednesday at
Theatre No. 1. The show featured
Special Service Division talent and
novel interviews of men returned
from tours of duty in overseas COM
bat areas.
Future shows are scheduled for
Septer 81, %, %, .25 and %. Satur-
day night, September 25, will be
marked by shows at the Officers
Lakeside and the Officers Noun
tainview Clubs, where cost of adj
mission will be the purchase of one
war bond.
Under the supervision of 1t. Col.
John C. Arthur, Finance Officer,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
MAJOR MAURICE SHAW
NOW A BENEDICT

Miss Henrietta Castor of Atlantic
City, Nj, recently became the bride
of Major Maurice M. Shaw, popular
young surgeon of station Hospital
No. 1. The wedding was held at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Castor.
Following a short honeymoon
spent in New York and Chicago,
the newlyweds arrived at Huachuca
where the Major has resumed his
duties.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
FORT HUACHUCANS ARE
ALL -OUT IN SUPPORT
OF THIRD BOND DRIVE

During the coming week. Fort Huachuca will swing into the
intensive phase of its participation in the Third War Bond
Drive with scheduled rallies and War Bond Variety Shows in
Post theatres, Service Clubs and Officers Clubs.
Coal tor the War Bond sales district of which Fort ua-
chuca part $99000O The district is comprised Of COM
mune in the general vicinity Bsbee Hereford Lowell
Warren and Fort Huachuca
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

"Ple a s e,
hurry. Send
us cloud s
Of pl e S.
p ! e a s e.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
SGT. C. LATIMER REVIEWS
ROI OTTLEY'S PRIZE BOOK

Sgt. Charles Latimer reviewed Roi
Ottley's prize winning book: New
World a COMM" recently at Serv-
ice Club No. 2.
Sgt. Charles w. Francis recently
reviewed Raphael abatini' s
"Trampling Of the Lilies"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Third War Loan : For Invasion
A Call from. the White House:

GAS Chief hereby invoke citizen to give
all possible aid this Third War Loan drive not only
that financial reached but to and
husbands fathers and who under
fronts all the world 1t earnest hope that
American will realize that in buying War Bonds IN this Iro
HAS opportunity voluntarily and under
guidance his conscience the extent to which he will back the
attack"
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
President of the United States
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Lost: A Library Book

A library book, WAR Paint and
Rouge by Chambers, was lost last
week by Pfc. Cleeter Richardson.
Pfc. Richardson would like for the
finder to please bring the book to
WAC Headquarters.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
To the Personnel
of Ft. Huachuca:
CLOUDS OF PLANES!

Remember the tragic appeal
of the little French Premier,
Reynaud, as his beloved country
fell before Hitler's screaming
Stukas:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Uso MOVIE SCHEDULE

Saturday, Sept. 18th-"Carefree. >"
Sunday, Sept, 10Th Suspicion
Saturday, Sept. 25th-"Abe Lin
coin in Illinois,
Sunday, Sept. 26tf = "Meet the
Champ"
All pictures start promptly at 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
ISS$ CONFERENCE
lis SCHEDULED
Elmer Davis to Open Sen.
ate Inquiry Into owl
Operations

Washington, April 20. - CUP1 -
Director Elmer Davis Of the Office
Of war Information viii hold q
&47.342.OOO press conference tomor-
row.
Davis agreed to hold his regular
weekly press conference in the SEN
ate office building as the opening
session Of q senate judiciary COM
mittee investigation into Owls
operations.
The manner In which Davis i'm
presses the senators may exert con-
siderable influence later on con-
gressional consideration Of q re-
quest for ~, 3A2, 600 for owl which
President Roosevelt submitted to
congress yesterday.
The judiciary committee inquiry
reflects the increasing tempo of
congressional attacks on owl spe-
officially and criticism Of admins
tration secrecy on matters Of the
press generally.
Meanwhile, the protests Of an
other senate committee offered
some hope that President Roose-
velt's ban Of reporters ct the Inter-
national Food Conference starting
ct Hot Springs, Va, May 10, may
be relaxed. The senate agricultural
committee has submitted to Secre-
tary Of State Cordell Hull a demand
that members Of the senate agricul-
ture and foreign relations commit
tees be invited as observers.
Assistant Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson appeared before q joint
session Of the two committees yes
terday and expressed hope that the
ban may be relaxed.
Senator Gerald p. Nye, r., N. D.,
a member Of both committees, ex-
pressed belief that II reporters are
admitted to the food conference,
the agriculture committee viii not
press its demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
COMMUTERS MAY
BE DISAPPOINTED
No Extra Gas for AutOists
to Travel to Summer
Homes

The rubber shortage and demand
for gasoline from the Armed Forces
will make II impossible to grant
extra rationS Of gasoline TO enable
motorists TO drive between their
temporary summer homes and their
places Of work this year. State OPA
Administrator Chester Bowles said
today.
Even though q worker has been
accustomed to move to his summer
home and remain there all summer,
It viii be impossible for OPA to
grant rations for travel for this
purpose. Mr.. Bowles explained.
Where no additional gasoline ra-
tions are needed. 1t win. Of course.
be possible for persons to use their
cars In travelling between their sum
mer homes and work, he explained
but motorists cannot expect addi-
tional rations for this purpose.
I'VE wish that 1t could be posSi-
BILE to relax gasoline rationing regu-
lations to allow people to enjoy q
change of scene this summer" said
Mr.. BowieS, "But under the cir
cumstances, with the needs Of the
Armed Forces practically certain
to use O good deal Of our transpor-
tation facilities, none Of US would
put our convenience ahead Of their
needs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
FORMER LOCAL
NURSE HONORED
Miss Ruth Taylor, Water.
bury Hospital Nurse APP
pointed Lieut.. Col.

Miss Ruth I. Taylor, a former To-
cal resident and a graduate Of the
Waterbury Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing, has been commissioned q lieu
tenant colonel In the Army Nurse
Corps, according to word received
here.
Colonel Taylor, who now holds one
Of the highest Army nurses ranks
in the country, graduated from the
local nursing school in 1915 and
served In the Walter Reed hospital
in Washington, D. c., during the
first World War, later remaining
there as an instructor of nurses
Ten years ago she was assigned IL
Fort Banks, Mass, and at the be.
ginning Of the present war was ap.
pointed in charge Of nurses for the
First Service Command in Boston
She held the rank of captain be-
fore receiving her present commits.
sion.
The local graduate who Is well
known here was a recent visitor al
the home Of her cousin, Mrs. Rob-
ertS Hannegan Of Cheshire. ShC
received her elementary education
In Hartford and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
CHEMICAL PRODUCT
MAY BE SALVACED
Govt. Provides Equipment
to Capture Products in
Danger of Waste

In order to assist plants to i'm
provise equipment for capturing and
salvaging chemical products that
would otherwise be wasted and lost
to further war use, the Industrial
Salvage branch Of the War Pro-
duction Board has begun a study
designed to locate important chemi-
cal reclamation opportunities, the
Office Of War Information said to-
day.
10 make sure that no valuable
chemical resources, such as solvents
and cleaners, cutting and lubricat-
ing oils, paints and chemical by
products, go down the sewer, a
thousand large users Of chemicals,
including manufacturers Of NUM-
tons, aircraft, heavy machinery, en-
gines, chamicals and plastics, have
been asked to report briefly on their
reclamation practices.
"Only when we know who Is fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

a, Maioney outlined the remaining
work 10 be done On these projects
and The financing thereof, the board
went into executive session and
approved the votes as passed BY
che Finance Board and recommend
Cd 10 e BY the Finance Board.
Present plans now call for bids on
che water bonds, which win be Of
q 200 denomination each, dated
Mtay !, ieAS. and payable May !,
1o6S, 10 be sold on Thursday, May
g. At this time the Board Of Alder
men will open ell bids. This sale
win bring the total amount sold IN
enc letl series 10 Si,4e5. 900. In leAl
che city sold q 9l.000, 600 issue. while
D year ago $4,000 more were sold.
Maturity Date
This series Of bonds, under the
hong.range retirement plan initiated
nv the late Comptroller Thomas M.
Uonlon, win not start TO mature
until 1858. II no further bonds IN
The series are sold all will have
been retired by 1887. including the
ones to be sold next month.
Delivery OF the bonds Is scheduled
On or about May 10. according TO
The vote passed BY the aldermen
last night.
Comptroller Maloney in explain
Nng why the finance board had de-
creased the amount Of bonds TO be
requested Of the aldermanic body
from S22S, 200 to SIS, 900, pointed
out that an apparent change In the
policy Of the federal government
with regard 10 FWA grant Of
100000 was mainly responsible.
Earlier this year the city learned
that instead Of being given an out
right grant Of $500, 900 the FWA was
matching the oity's funds In the
reservoir account dollar for dollar.
City ofacials, including Mayor
John 8. Monagan, now believe that
Immediate efforts made TO clarity
this situation may have caused the
EWA 10 send word here that the
$500, 900 would be forthcoming ulti-
mately. At the same time 1t was
admitted that the grant up to now
had been distributed on q $3.50
basis, but future acquisitions would
90 on 6S-AS basis until the anal
payment was due.
With assurance that the city
would receive $500, 200 Mr.. Maloney
stated that 1t would not be neces-
Sary to issue $22S,0O0 worth Of
bonds.
Questioned by both Republican
and Democratic aldermen, Mr.,
Whitlook and Mr., Hoovel explained
why estimates on the reservoir con-
tract had risen considerably over
the original figure Of e6oi, 900 which
resulted In the L. q. Defelice q
sons Co. Of New Haven getting the
job,
They stressed the point that the
contractor had never been given
IN extension Of time and each day
now faced q penalty Of $3.50 for
failure to complete the contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
OFFICIALS PLAN
OMAHA MEETING
Many From Connecticut
Expected to Attend Ma
tiOnal Gathering

Several county officials from Con-
necticut are expected to attend q
conference Of the National Asso-
citation Of County Oficials. to be
held in Omaha. Neb., on May "a. rs
and %. the Connecticut Field once.
owl, said today.
Paralleling q similar meeting held
last March in Washington. at
which four Connecticut Commits
sioners were present, the conferences
is designed to help the War Pro-
duction Board create better un-
Outstanding Of wartime problems
through the cooperation and eff
forts Of county Ofiiciais.
According to Maury Maverick, d.
rector OF the Government Division
Of the WIPE. The government d.
vision hopes 10 present Q compre-
hensive program to enlighten pub
lie oflciais >on current WPB rules
and regulations, and at the same
time, to obtain from public officials
o clearer understanding Of the
problems faced in maintaining q
minimum but absolutely necessary
public service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

within the specified time, which ex-
plred last November. Mr.. Whitlock
explained how war conditions had
disrupted seriously the contractors
working force and equipment. Asked
to state when he thought the prof.
cot would be completed he said that
present plans call for e to be ready
for use By September I, but that he
did not feel he could guarantee that
this would be the case.
Expert Engaged
The city's contract with Malcolm
pirnie. whereby the famous New
York consulting engineer was hired
for fee OF 9iS. 200 plus $3.50 month
" during the periods Of actual con-
struction, was explained also BY Mr..
Whitlock, who stated that he be-
heved the city had pronted by its
contract with Mr.. PRIME and that
the advise, consultation and practi-
cal experience Of his 1lrm was Q
good asset.
Some opinions were expressed that
efforts should be made TO force the
contractor TO adhere to o definite
schedule which would insure COM
pletion this year, but In the main
most Of the aldermen present
seemed to agree that It was neces-
Sary to provide the funds with which
to carry on the work.
In the absence Of President Pat
rick =. Shea, who Is III. Alderman
John Kopcha was elected temporary
chairman Of the meeting.
Alderman Daniel T. Driscoll, Dem
ocratic floor leader. moved the &C.
ceptanee and placing on file Of the
communications from the finance
board, as well as the formal votes
calling for the authorization and
issuance Of $ls5.000 in water bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
FIXES BACK-sEAT DRIVERS

Vallejo, Cal. (UPD-At least one
woman driver on the Greyhound
lines has the kick OF q mule In her
according 10 group OF Mare Island
navy yard workers. Angered at their
back-seat driving and kibitzlng. she
turned the bus back on which she
was driving them home and de-
posted them 1T the place which
which they had started. The com.
pany sustained her action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
NINE JUDGES DONORS

Los Angeles, Cal. (UP)-Nine SUI
perior court judges of this city DEM
onstrated that they are really in the
superior class when they closed their
courts for few hours and reported
in a body to the Red Cross for
blood donations. They were Supe-
rior Court Judges Clarence Kincaid,
Edward r. Brand, Benjamin Schein-
man, Clement d. Nye. Stanley Mosk,
Thurmond Clarke, John c. Clark
and Harold Landreth. Just to keep
the records of the donation straight,
Superior Court Secretary William
M. Byrne went along and donated
also, while reporting the proceed
ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
Aldermen Authorize
Sale Of Water Bonds


The Board Of Aldermen last night unanimously voted
20 authorize issuance Of $186000 In water bonds
requested BY the Board Of Finance last Saturday with
\ hich 10 complete the cltys additional water supply
projects, consisting Of pipeline, reservoir and dam.
Following informal session ct which Assistant City
Engineer Henry Whitlock and William Hoove of the City
Englneerng Department. and City Controller Cornelius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
EASTER GREETINGS
FOR YOUNG PATIENT

Premature Easter greetings were
delivered to nine-year old Patricia
Clarity, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Clarity OF FULLER street,
when she was discharged from the
children's ward Of 81. Mery's hos
pitaI and besieged with o room full
Of Dummies, Easter eggs, chicks, and
gaily.cologed baskets, at her home,
Patricia. who Is Q third grade pupil
at ct. MaFys school, had been hos
pltalized for 10 days with o rup-
tured appendix and Is now on the
road 70 recovery. Her i've sisters,
twin. Ruth, Janice, s. Dolores, IS,
and Mareery, II, are all extremely
happy 10 have her with them once
more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

ing to reclaim chemical products es-
sential to the war effort, Is It pos
sible for US to work out with these
plants chemical salvage processes
and procedures which tit their in
dividual plant needs" explained
Paul G. Cabot, salvage division d.
rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
STUBS NECESSARY
FOR OIL RATIONS

Stubs from previous fuel oil ra-
tions must be presented when APP
plication Is made for supplemental
allotments, Fred A. Webb. fuel oil
ration administrator, has an
nounced. Applicants are required to
appear In person.
The recent cold weather has re-
suited In an increase Of supplement.
tai oil requests. with about 20 Is
sued each day. the administrator
reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

FORMER WBNx announcer ana
member Of the WNEW announcing
stan in New York City, Second
Lieutenant Norbert Aleksis, son Of
Alexander ]. Aleksis Of Center street
Is with the Army Air Transport
Command stationed at Washington.
D. G. Lieutenant Aleksis, who en-
tered army service last July, at
tended Notre Darle University and
the Columbia University school Of
law. He graduated from Oficer
Candidate school at Miami Beach,
Fla.
Edward J. Shore, son Of Mrs.
Helen Shore Of 473 West Main
street was recently promoted to the
rank Of private first class at Keesler
Field, Miss, where he Is attached
to the Army Air Corps technical
school. He previously served at
Hamilton Field, Calf. Private First
Glass Shore was employed at the
Chase Brass g. Copper Co., when ne
entered the service seven months
ago.
Stationed with an anti-aircraft
unit Of the Coast Artillery some
where in the Pacific, Tullio Perillo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic Perillo
Of IL Tudor street recently received
q promotion to the grade Of SER
geant. He entered the service in
June, lo4l.
Francis J. Bowling Of 100 Frank
lin street has been graduated from
the parent radio school of the Air
Forces Technical command, It was
announced in q recent dispatch.
Corporal Bowling is now qualified
for duty as a member of a fighting
bomber crew. He is a former en-
ploye Of the American Metal Hose
Company.
George J. Byron Of this city was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the U. 8. Army upon successful
completion Of the Officer Candidate
course at the infantry school oil
Fort Benning, Ga. He Is a grad.
uate of Crosby High school and wa
actively engaged in city sports activ.
tiles while a civilian.
Private Joseph Calabrese. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CalabreSe Of
643 Highland avenue is stationed al
Camp Atterbury, Ind, with q
mechanics unit. He attended wildly
High school and is former employe
Of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
According to a recent report, Staff
Sergeant william l.. Caligan, Jr.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Cal
igan Of Madeline avenue, Is now
serving at an Army Air force base
overseas. He graduated with his
present rank and gunner's wings
last November from an aerial gun
merry school at Fort Myers, Fla. He
received additional advanced train
ing at radio and navigation schools
at western air bases previous To
his assignment overseas. Sergeant
Caligan entered the service in Feb
ruary, 1912, while he was employed
in the Chase Metal Works labora-
tory.
After spending several months In
active combat duty In the South
Pacific war theater, Technical Ser
geant Hector White Of 80 Walnut
avenue arrived in this city recently
and Is spending q furlough with his
brother. Preston White.