davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
37TH S. S. NOTES
BY CPL. BENNIE GEORGE
& PVT. WILLIAM BELCHER
4 x x

A military company, as we know it,
may be compared to football team;
the primary purpose of each is to
develop coordination of mind and
body, and promote the spirit of
team work Compared with football,
war is a very grim game, but that
does not alter the similarity in the
physical makeup of the two bodies,
that is, if you look at it from this
point of view
Team-Company: A football team
consists of a given number of play
ers, just as company consists of
given number of soldiers; each has
it's leaders, a coach and on the other
hand, a Company Commander. Both
have primarily the same objective,
that is to develop teamwork, even
though the ultimate goal may be
slightly different in each case. Each
member of a team or company has
his respective duty; he is assigned
to do the job he is best qualified to
perform.
Coach - Company Commander:
The coach as well as the command
er of a company instructS and maps
out all strategic plans and move
ments for his particular group. Upon
the wisdom and judgment Of these
men depends the final outcome -
victory or defeat. 1t is their leader
ship that determines the stability,
aggressiveness, and confidence of
their unit.
Captain - Platoon Leader: The
team captain and the platoon lead
er are also comparable in that they
must be able to assimilate varying
conditions, and apply these condi-
tions to their men, observing at all
times the necessity for clear and
simple instructions.
Quarterback = Platoon Sergeant:
The comparison still lexists between
the quarterback and the platoon SER
geant They carry out the orders
given by their Superiors. On the
field, the one calls the plays and the
other calls the movements, the job
being in each case, to defeat the op-
position by means of the tactics
they were instructed to employ.
Formation-Tactics: A change in
formation in the stadium serves the
same purpose as changes in military
tactics on the battlefield they are
designed to outwit the enemy and
keep him guessing. The success of
each offensive depends on the man
ner in which each individual has
taken his responsibility, and the de
gree of perfection he has attained
in performing his duties.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

are open to all enlisted men of the
92nd Division as well as units at
tached to Headquarters Fort Hua-
chuca. The classes are also open to
civilians on the post. So far, there
has been one civilian enrolee, Miss
Cecilia Man. Post Exchange en-
ployee. -
Outfits represented among the en-
listed men enrollees include: 10th
Ordnance Company, Bakers and
Cooks School, 92nd Division ON.
Company, 37Oth Infantry, 355th Sta
ton Hospital, 92nd Cavalry Recon-
naissance Troop. 371st Infantry, De-
tachment Medical Department,
714th Medical Sanitary Company.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
WACS WILL BE ELIGIBLE
FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF

Members of the WAACs who en-
list or accept appointment in the
Women's Army Corps will become
eligible for Army Emergency Relief
assistance on the same basis as 9TH
er members of the military estab-
lishment.
This will give members of the
WAC opportunity to apply for the
same care for dependents, or for fl
nancial aid in personal matters, as
now extends to the men in the arm
ed forces.
BUY MORE .V-wAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
JoTTINGs BY A POST SCRIBE

Former BandSman in the Mer-
chant Marine. = Sgt. Glenarvon
Howard, formerly in the Fort Hua-
chuca Post Band, thought he'd go
back to work in the Seattle ship
yards following his recent discharge
from the Army His friends will be
interested to know that he's with
the Merchant Marine instead. With
transport men short, Howard fig
ured that his seaman experience and
his ability to cook would make him
of more value in the shipping lanes.
.It is kind of dangerous he says,
shut boy what thrills you get in
seeing new countries and new faces
on every trip And in knowing what
is really happening in the war the
atre!" Merchant Seaman Howard
has already been to Dutch Harbor
and will be sailing for Australia by
the time you read this. He hopes
to see his friends at Fort Huachuca
again sometime.
What's this? Sgt. Richard Young
would be happy to give us tip or
two about those interesting" par
ties that the men in the Bakers
and Cooks School throw for their
friends in their day room-but Sgt.
Young is afraid that he might be
dehydrated if he did! The B. S1 C.
School goes in for dehydrating in a
big way: you know.
ncidentally-there's a Sgt. Roy
(NMI as far as we know Black in
the B. & c. School that we'd like to
become acquainted with. 'TiS said
that Sgt Black is an experienced
newspaperman; and it's well known
that Ye Olde Apache Sentinel could
use his services. And how!
A News Note. The South Broad
Street USO Club in Philadelphia
has a Foot Clinic which continues
to be very popular with the men, so
if you have aching feet, stop in and
get relief" 1t sounds like something
some of the men out here might ap-
preciate. How about it, fellows?
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Services by Chaplains Reynolds,
Griffin and Martin are popular.
Make full use of the chapels, as you
make use of the theaters, recreation
halls and Service Clubs. There is
peace, joy, enlightenment and COM
for all who seek those things in the
chapels.
Mrs. Daisy Richardson's column
of. civilian newsnotes was missed
while that lady spent very pleas
ant two weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Kansas City (Mo. and
Kans), Leavenworth and other
places on the prairies. And was Mrs.
r. missed by hubby, Sgt. William
Richardson? If she had stayed away
another week, arrangements would
be under way for military funeral
for someone.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

for 10, these many moons is a copy
of the Vultures' Review. HOW about
it, Bill White?
-Ye Post Scribe, TRTG.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
OPEN AIR SHOWS BY
37TH S., S. COMP ANY

The 37th Special Service Company
runs open air moving picture shows
every Tuesday and Thursday night,
free to any soldier or WAC who
cares to attend.
The pictures include official train
ing films and also full length Holly
wood features reproduced on Is nm.
film. Shows start at dark, and ev-
eryone is invited. Come on out and
join us! -..-.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

BACK THE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, March 23 CUPl-
ASPARAGUS: Weaker. per h.; Extra
select 22-23C select and extra fancy 70
DC. crooks small and tips l5-l6C. Rccdlcy
extra select 23C. extra fancy and select
PC fancy DOC choice 19c. small l5c.
Poriervillc extra select 23-25C. extra fancy
and select 22-24C choice 1920. Crooks
15c Imperial bunChcd select 2oc fancy
15o Delta 1920
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crate: BectS 2l4-3 doz 1.25-1.5O. small
loo. carrots 3 duz. 1.o0-1.5O. small IS
S5c iced crates doz. Imperial 3f0-3. 90.
small 3OO-S. -. Santa Maria ,,o0-3. 40.
Yuma 3OO-3.5O. small 32S. green onions
5 doz. > 00-6.O0. ordinary 250-3. 90: lecks
doz =. -. mustard j doz. 81 50 taiI
loo; parsley doz. 81 -; radiShoS
small red s doz. best .oo-3.2s. ordipaly
200-2 -. spinach = doz. 1.oo-1 SO ordi-
nary 65-75c. turnipS 2ta-3 doz Psi 30
fair 100: chard 2k-3 doz. 1.25-l 1O
LETTUCE: Weaker: dry pack Yuma
crates / doz. 4.O0-i.5o. aS 3.25-3.I5, I'm
pcfial Is 4.oO-i.5O. loose 1901 ~. ICED
Yuma Is. 4-25-4.5o; 5s. 3.T5-i25. Phoenix
Is 45o-4 -.
ONIONS: Steady. Street sales 5O-lb. SKIS
Lompoc browns 90.
PEAS: Weaker. per lb. pole san Diego
15-l7c. bush San Diego 12-15C. ordinary
7-sc. Nipomo best 13-16c. fair 1O-12c
Poor SIC Imperial 13-15c. Arroyo
Grande 12-1ic. ordinary S-1oc.
SQUASH: White summer Imperial
crates 5OO-5 - fair OO-i5O Italian
San Diego luCS i.O0-i 81. No. p 200
Us. Imperial crates i.o0-i25. No. .
go. yellow crookneck Imperial crates
best 5.oO-5. -. fair 3.50-i.oo. poor 200.
banana SC III. Hubbard &c lb.
STRAWBERRIES: Weaker. San Diego
County KlondkeS. trays 2.75-3.25. mostly
800. ordinary 10 fair 2.oO-250, No. 2S
!. 25-1. 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
SPORTS PARADE:
Hammerin' Hank Surprises

than two years ago.
Armstrong was SO impressive at
1897 pounds against an opponent
who scaled 146h that the experts
who had came to make sure he had
no chance against lightweight
champion Beau Jack at New York
in their non-title bout on April 2
wrote instead that Beau Jack will
be lucky TO last the distance against
him.
In the dressing room Armstrong
said: I'm in far better shape than
when l was fighting last in New
York. | retired then because of
operations. on my eyes operations
that required rest to heal. | wasn't
washed up. l just needed healing
My brow tissues are perfect now
and I'm fighting as good as ever
not moving around as much, but
hitting lot harder and more ac-
curately.'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
Youths
Will
Play

Play in the FL Centre Youth
Baseball league will be officially
launched Wednesday afternoon
when two teams, comprised of boys
who have been working out dur
ing the last several weeks, take to
the diamond.
One club will have as its pitcher
Babe Henry. who has been burning
them over the plate in practice
drills. He will be caught by Gene
Paterson.
Billy BlaCkard will hold down the
mound for the other outfit, and
behind the plate for this club will
be Fred Brown.
The contest has been called for
/ O'Clock, and is scheduled to go
for four innings.
The Rev. Hayden Sears, organiz-
er of the loop. will supervise the
tilt. He said other games would
be lined up in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
L. A. POULTRY
/. Il. LIVESTOCK
IFodcral-Slaic Narkel NcNs

'F'JE T'0TNTN NIdIkFT FVNS'
CATTLE: Salablc $50. active steers and
She stocks strong, other classes steady.
medium to good steers 15-16.5O; common
20 medium 13-11.75. medium to ~ood
heifers 14-1f.75. common to medium cows
10 ISL. -. few good to 13.5O; cutter IN
common S75-1O 50: Gamers down TO
80; medium to good bulls II 25-1275
CALVES: Salabe 50 vcalcrs fully
steady. calves strong 10 higher medium
ia choice VcaleIS 15-i7 80 few l1.75
down: medium to choice calves 11-16.
HOGS: Salablc 500. active steady IN IN
cents higher. bulk good and choice 40.
',35 lbs. rs. ..}5-l6 -: load 223 lbs. Is 80:
top Is - on fcv choice 207 lbs rood
and chnicc so>vs - 5n-T5. stays ~ 1875
SHEEP. Salahlc ~. no saleg. good and
choice wooled lambs quoted II 2J-16 and
good ewes Z. 50 upward.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
Chicago 0utfie|der
Still Holds Out

LONG BEACH, March 23.-CUP)
Lou Novikoff, Chicago Cub out
fielder, said today he would con-
tinue to hold out for $4,000, and
returned a second unsigned con-
tract to the club.
The 26year-old outfielder re-
fused a $4,000 offer, and a $500 raise,
pointing out that 1912 was his best
year.
Novikoff was taking a weeks va
cation from his job as rigger at
Western Pipe and Steel to get in
condition, lin case my price is
met
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. 4. BTTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. March % up
LARGE EGGS No. I Grade AA ~; No.
. Grade A Al; 10. , Grade 81 No.
A Dirties IS: No. = Checks rs.
DirtieS 36. No. check So.
MEDIUM EGGS-Gade 50: Grade
"a: DirtieS 81 Checks s.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 81. Grade B
81 Dirti-s IS: Checks p
ISCE:.LANEOUs ECGS. Ungraded SO;
Peewees 20.
CHEESE-Triplels 21. Long Horn PIN ;
Loaf 27A.
Butter-U. s. % score 4s: 90 score47h; /;
90 score 47A. SO score 462.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
Henry
Seeks

BY BERNARD J. MILES

PHILADELPHIA, March % CUP'
Henry Armstrong lacks some of
the stamina that once made him
boxing's perpetual motion machine
but has substituted craft for en-
durance so successfully that his
current comeback may bring him
some of the glory he once enjoyed
as the rings only triple titleholder,
the experts agreed today.
The rugged little Negro who once
held the featherWeight, lightweight
and welterWeight crowns notched
his 10Th victory in 18 starts when
he outpointed young Al Tribuani
in 10 rounds last night. On April
2 he CANDLES on return to big
money" against Beau Jack in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 23 up News that
ihe British Eighth Army had driven "A
bridge head nearly a mile wide into the
Mareth line stimulated an advance on
tho stock market today and the averages
came within fractions of their highs for
Two years set earlier this month.
The advance was accompanied by in
creased volume which was spread ove- a
broader list than in recent sessions Cams
ranging TO more than a point were nO.cd
In many stocks recently behind the u4ar-
ket notably the StcclS which were in the
forefront OF tho rise.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 12o. .9S. up O.54. ran
PIC. up 005. Utility 1871. Off o.01; and
6D stocks a -. up Ola
Stock sales were 1.1q1. go shares com
pared with s51 .45O yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 23S. $50 shares against 171.150
In the preceding session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
NO SORE ARM

BEAR MOUNTAIN, NJ, Y. March
20 CUPl - Reports of . sore arm
were laughed off by regular right
handler Kirby Higbe of the Brooklyn
Dodgers who termed the alleged
ailment as regular spring tight
cning up today.
Whit Wyatt, another righthand-
ed mound mainstay, curtailed his
workouts because of an aching knee
Ed Head and rookie Jake Kraus
uncovered slider, new additions to
their deliveries
OUtfieder Johnny Cooney was hit
on the leg by a hot grounder and
was forced out of the infield drill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
M a r K EFT S
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March p uP,-U Uncertainties
connected with market making legislation
in Washington gave grain futures an un-
IN trend on tn Board Of Trade today.
Liquidation of deferred contracts by
commercial houses erased early gains in
the wheat pit, the market rallyng to
fractional gains al the close. Traders at
tributed selling as hedging against puT-
Chases in the northwest.
Wheat finished the day up Is TO =
cent corn unchanged al OPA levels. oats
up + 10 - and rye up = 10 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
l. A. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. March 23 CUP1-Priccs
took a turn upward on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. Turnover was 8.
S65 shares with ten issues up, none down
and six unchanged.
The list: Security Co. 65 at IS. up :,
TranSamerica 100 at - unchanged;
Southern Cal Edition c. 5i2 100 at 29ls,
unchanged. Southern Pacific 100 at 20"s.
up =. RChfield Oil 100 al S.. up. =
Standard Oil 100 at 3d.. up i Sunrav
Oil 100 at 81, unchanged: Union Oil 100
at 10. up Il Calf. Packing 100 at 25ls,
up 8, CramerieS Of America 700 at i7,
up i; MenaSco 200 at !. 40. up .o5; Ryan
100 at As, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23

Problem
Of Reds
HY LEO II. PETERSEN

NEW YORK, March 23. CUP)-
1t appears to be the same old story
with the Cincinnati Reds this year
plenty of everything but hitting
AS they stand now they appear
capable OF making plenty of trouble
and give them the hard-hitting out
fielder thcV have been seeking for
years and they could win the pen
nant without surprising anyone.
But thus far there has been Moth
ing to indicate that Manager Bill
McKechnie has been successful in
his quest OF a left ficlder-the posi-
ton which became a nightmare TO
him after the Ival GoOdman'S good
season in 1899.
The Reds acquired infield strength
during the winter in the trade which
brought Eddie Miller, one of the
best If not the best ShOrtStop in
the league, but lost pitching power
when Paul Derringer was sold TO
Chicago
GOOD PITCHING
There seems. TO bc enough pitch
ing left, however with BuCky Walt
ers and johnny Wander Nicer head
inc the staff Elmer Riddle. who won
only seven while losing II last year
after a great freshman season in
l94l, and the veteran Ray Starr
likely will be the other starters.
Joe BeggS is back for relief and
some starting roles. They are only
five other hurting candidates in
Guiding Shoun who won one and
lost three with the Reds; Ed HueS-
ser, up for another major league
trial after winning Ia and losing
nine pitching for Los Angeles and
Birmingham last year; Robert NAL
10y, whose Birmingham record was
II and six; Vernon Stone, also up
from Birmingham where he won IL
while losing 10 and Leonard Bob
eek, who was ineligible in 1912.
Catching may be a problem with
Ray Lamanno lost to the armed
services. Ray Mueller, with Sacra-
mento last year, is counted upon
for starting duty with Dick West
and either Albert Lakeman or An
thony DePhillips in reserve.
INFIELD SET
The infield is all set with Frank
Mccormick at first, Lonnie Frey al
second, Miller at short and Bert
Haas at third. Reserves include John
] Conway, up from Birmingham;
Steve MeSner, secured from Sacra.
mento and sold to Brooklyn only tc
have Commissioner Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands cancel the resale; Da.
mon Phillips, who was with the
Reds part of last season, and Wood.
row Williams, up from Syracuse.
The leading outfield candidates
appear TO be Max Marshall, Mike
/ Mccormick and Gerald Walker, ;
holdout, whose combined battinl
marks last year averaged 240. Their,
is the cruX of the Reds failure Il
do better last season for even pitch
ers like Walters and Wander Nee
need some batting support to viii
games.
The other outfielders in camp in
clude Frank Kelleher. Ed Lukon
Henry Sauer, and Eric Upton al
of whom saw some service with tn,
team last year, and the veteran rs
tel Crabtrec, picked up as FREE
agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
BALL
BRIEFS

HERSHEY, Pa, March % (UP)--
AS soon as the infeld hardenS
enough, the Philadelphia PhillieS
will begin extensive fielding drills,
Manager Bucky Harris said today
The long-delayed arrival of first
baseman Babe Dahlgren erased one
of Harris chief worries. Dahlgren
overdue since March Is, arrived in
tip-top condition and said he was
glad to be with the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
HEADACHES EVAPORATE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March 23
(UP)- The pitching headaches of
Manager Ossie Bluege of the Wash
ington Senators seemed to be eva
porating somewhat today
Bluege was enthusiastic over the
performances of a pair of rockies
Russ Herrick of Alexandria, Va, a
l7-year-old player fresh out of high
school, and southpaw Mickey Haef-
ner, little moundsman from Mime
apoliS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
MANLEY DRILLS

Manley has likewise taken the
contest seriously and has spent
considerable time on the Barbara
Worth course of late.
Finals in the border city tourney
were delayed several weeks by the
absence of Birchfield. Final rounds
in other than the championship
flight were completed two weeks
ago.
Sundays event will mark the
final importans contest at the Cal
exico course as the annual spring
tourney has been called off because
of transportation and other war
time problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
SEEK BETTER FIGHTS

Jimmy Murray, Tommy Simpson
and the rest of the Oakland boz
ing crowd.
They've learned that people won't
pay S5.75 for ringside seats even for
4 title fight. They also are deSprr-
ately seeking better preliminary at
fractions the hams are getting
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
Coostin9 Along

His statistics show that upon
starting the three months course at
st. Mary's the average aviation
cadet is feet 9i2 inches in height,
weighs l54l2 pounds, measures 36 i
inches around the chest and has
a waist line of 29i inches.
When he is graduated, the cadet
is a quarter-inch taller and has
gained five and a half pounds. His
chest measures 37ai inches, but he's
simmer for his waist line has gone
down to 23$i inches.
The increase in height is due to
improved posture, 1t. Cmdr. Young
discloSes.
Grover The Rover Klemmer-
University of California athlete.
Grover, a good-looking, modest
young chap, recently was awarded
a plaque for being one of the few
athletes in Golden Bear history to
win varsity letters in three differ
ent sports. The last man to turn the
trick was Dave Meek in 1884.
Recognized for three years as
one Of the nations top quarter
milers, the Rover turned out for
football last fall and ended up as
the best left halfback on the squad
Then he signed up for basketball
and alternated at a first string
forward post.
1t is reported he also is a Whiz at
ping pong.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
RIFT FLARES

ASBURY PARK, N. j., March %
CUP)- Settlement of the dispute
over first baseman Mick Etten re-
mained in the hands Of Commis-
sioner Kenesaw M. Lands today
after a consultation between PreSi-
dent Ed Barrow of the New York
Yankees and Ed Cox, head of the
Phillies, failed to produce an
amicable decision.
Etten came to the Yanks from
the Phillies for two players and
$4,000 but Cox is asking for two
other players or notification of
the deal since the original pair will
be out of the game this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
BY JACK CUDDY

PHILADELPHIA, March % CUP)
-Skeptical eastern seaboard boxing
experts were gathered at Conven-
! ton Hall last night to write regret
! ful comparisons between the Henry
Armstrong of today and the Arm
strong that was. But the experts
bad to toss aside their projected
tear Jerking themes and marvel in
typeWritten black over the Miracle
of the perpetual after
watching the -Shouldered little
Los Angeles Negro pound out a 10
round decision over young AL Tri-
buani of Wilmington, Del.
The experts were forced To admit
generally that the Armstrong of
today is a better fighter than the
semi-blinded gladiator who was
stopped by Frt2ic Zivic in his last
eastern appearance at New York's
Madison Square Garden more than
tive years ago--Jan. II, 1941.
DIDN'T MATCH
The experts had read of Arm
Strong'S II comeback fights on the
Pacific coast, but they took those
accounts with a grain of aspirin.
They couldn't reconcile those ac-
counts with rcmcmbrances of the
fast fading Negro who was stopped
Icy Zivic in the 18th round-a fight
Cr who was headed straight for the
scrap heap
Hence the Miracle of Armstrong
last night--a guy who was much
more impressive at 30 than he had
been at % when he failed to re-
gain the last of the three crowns
he once wore simultaneously, the
featherWeight, lightweight and well
ter diadems.
Armstrong was impressive last
night, though forced to the full 10
rounds by 22-year-old Tribuani, Il
youngSter whom no one knew much
about-but who fought an inspired
fight and absorbed unceasing
punishment because he simply
wouldn't go down-like Barney Ross
did that cold May night in New
York when Armstrong took away
BarneyS welter title on 15-round
decision
EASTERN DEBUT
Armstrong, making his eastern
comeback debut before 1858 cash
customers-third largest indoor box
ing crowd in Philadelphia history
took command of the fight after
the first round, permitting his
younger, taller and heavier op-
ponent to fight on even terms only
in two sessions thereafter. Though
the bout was completely lop-Sided;
though Tribuani actually had no
chance and fought groggily through
several rounds on heart alone, it
provided an excellent test for Arm
Strong's questioned ability.
The Los Angeles Negro set ter
rifle pace from gong to gong and
seemed stronger in the closing tenth
session than in the opening round.
Lew Tender, former SouthpaW light
weight contender, remarked after
wards, "hoW Armstrong kept up that
pace l don't know. 1t would have
dish-ragged most anyone, young or
old, even to have pounded a heavy
gymnasium bag at that clip for 10
rounds-a bag that couldn't move
or hit back
PUNCHING SHARP
Armstrong was sharp despite his
recent country trip. His
punching was surprisingly accurate
and most important there wasn't a
trace of blood about his broWs-
the battered and Scared broWs that
had sent him into retirement more
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
ONLY HOLDOUTS

FRENCH LICK, Ind. March %.
CUP)-Outfieldor Lou NoVikoff and
Catcher Clyde Mccullough were the
only known holdouts ON the roster
of the Chicago Cubs today although
a total of nine players remained
among the missing.