davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
II Special Service Activities
1t. Col. BeVeridge
Inspects S. S. Units
Officer from Ninth Service Is
Pleased with Huachuca's
Varied Programs

1t. Col. William NJ. Beveridge,
chief of the Special Service Branch,
Ninth Service Command, Fort Doug
las, Utah, paid brief and hlghly
complimentary visit to Fort Hua-
chuca last weekend. He was accom-
panied by 1t. Col. John o. Wiley OF
the Plans and Training Division,
and Capt. George H. WINS, Ninth
Service Commands Education Of
ficer They arrived here last FIJI
CAV afternoon and left Sunday morn
ing.
Taken on an inspection tour OF
the Special Service Building on the
Old Post, 1t. Col. Beveridge ap-
peared greatly impressed with the
varied program of special services
that is being carried out.
The activities of music, education,
theatrical, athletic and other Off
GERS were reviewed by the officers
from Fort Douglas. They also visit
ed Little Theatre rehearsals in the
Special Service Building and in
spected facilities of the Service Clubs
and libraries. Friday night they
were guests at the clever Cabaret
Party given at Service Club No. 2.
On Saturday, 1t. Col. Beveridge
and Lit. Col. Carroll F. E. Nelson,
Fort Huachuca Special Service Off
Ger, went to Douglas, where they
visited special service facilities and
programs at the Douglas Air Base.
Before returning to Fort Douglas,
the Ninth Service Command officers
also held conferences with members
of the Special Services staffs Of the
Post and the 92nd Division.
BACK THE i. " ATTACK
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Music Appreciation Hour
Grows in Popularity

Music Appreciation Hour, featur-
ing Chauncey Lee and presented
each Sunday evening at $50 at the
USO club, still continues to enjoys
popularity among the lovers Of
classical music at Fort Huachuca.
Last Sunday Mr.. Lee played the
recordings Of Beethoven's Third
Symphony and gave his usual iLlu-
minating explanations.
This program, arranged by Mfr.
Lee and Capt. Joe Jordan, provides
an unusual opportunity for soldiers +,
and Post civilians to hear the music
Of the masters. Mr.. Lee would be
very happy to build his program
around popular requests.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Service Club No. 1

The 37th Special Service Orches-
ira and Floor Show entertained re-
Gently before 1000 soldiers, and the
Fed Cross Duet sang several. pleas
ing selections.
On Saturday night Pop Corn
Party was given, Mrs Parthenia
Russell, Social Hostess, popping the
corn which was given to everyone.
Last week dinner party was CIV
en- honoring the 1874 soldiers who re-
Gently came back from overseas.
The 371st Infantry Orchestra furn-
ished the music An attractive and
delicious menu was served.
The Tuesday crowd of so persons
who always play bingo has increased
to l5G. Beginning tbs week the
"jack pot" went up to $1,000. You
might be the lucky one!
Mrs. Mary Carter, the first Direc-
tor of Service Club No. l, who has
been away from the Post since last
March, has resumed her duties as
Club Director
The Club is all out for the bond
drive. A bond booth has been ar
ranged in red, white, and blue in
the club. 1t has background of "a
small U. S. flags. Over the flags
the clubs slogan reads:
Back the Attack
Buy-A-Bond
It'll Be
TomorroW'S Money"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

So, you're going to send for your
wife to come out here and visit you.
Well, soldier, before you do, let
me tell you few things that you
really ought to know-for your own
happiness and peace of mind as well
as that of your little "Sweetsy-
Weetsy."
Too many soldiers have been send
ing for their better-halveS to come
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

is anxious to remain near her SOL
der husband.
If she does not get a place to stay
and cannot find cor does not want)
a JOB, the only thing for your little
"Sweetsy" to DO will be to so back
home. She may be turned out Of
the Guest House within her allotted
three days. Worse still, she may be
stranded without fare back home
which means that ap appeal mpst
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
SERVICE CLUB
CHATTER
BY A STAFF WRITER
|. y X *

Are you frequent visitor of the
Service Clubs? You're not? Then
you really don't know what you're
missing, and if you don't believe it
just drop by some night or day.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
A LETTER FROM AFFAIR
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE
CITY OF BOSTON
Boston, Massachusetts
A,,0,1e+ 90 1QA0


Col. Edwin N. Hardy
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Dear Sir:
In a recent copy of Art Digest I
saw notice Of the exhibition of
works by Negro artists held at Fort
Huachuca. If possible, 1 should like
to have copy Of the catalogue for
our collections. If any other ex-
libits have been held and if cata-
logues were printed or mimeo-
graphed I would be glad to have
them also.
I hope this will not be too much
trouble.
Very sincerely yours,
PRISCILLA MacFADDBN
Chief, Fine Arts Dept.
EAck TIE .V-A7TAck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
II Me&sy Christmas
Republicans Hope
For Senate Control
Party Confident of
Carrying Is States
In 1914 Elections

Washington. Dec. 2l-tAP)
confident that they will win
control of the south. Republic
cans are drawing Il bead on II
states in an effort 10 uvcrturn
Democratic administration oil
the Senate i'm the 1914 politi-
cal campaign.
Their successes in the 1873
Off-ycar elections have cpnvinr-
cd Republican leaders That they
will have 4 comparatively easy
time in taking over the HOUSE,
i'm 1915. but they admit they
have their work cut out for
them in the Senate where they
now have only 81 votes. f. short
Of majority of the 90 mem
bcrS.
However. Senator Taft. Ohio R"-
publican, said he thought tho Re-
publicanS have u chance of Winning
the senatorial races in these states.
Arizona. California. Idaho, Iudi#un.
IllIni0S. Iowa. Kentucky. NCl ada.
New Jersey. New York. Naryinnd,
Missouri Oklahoma, Utah and
Washington.
II think this change is coming
and probably nest year" TAFT sud.
"CCrtninly there is not mech dCdbt
that the Republicans will control
the Senate after the 1916 elections ="
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
Offensive
Pressed In.
East Bosnia

London. Dec. 2i-(NTO-PrCSS'nG
"SuCCCSsiul offensive operations III
eastern Bosnia. Marshal TIto'S par
tisdnS to-day reported their units
closing III further around the town
of Saraicvo. where the first World
War was touched off. The COM
muniuIc WAS broadcast by The Free
EucnSlav radio.
While the Berlin radio claimed
that all organized guerrilla resistance
in Serbia had ceased. 1itO'S war
bulletin reported that in the neigh
boring province OF Bosnia. partisan
forces had occupied territory b"-
railway IL miles north of SaraiCv"
in Wares. northern terminus -! tho
line. \ power station was blOWn M
and ~ Germans were killed III this
action.
Other partisan columns already
reported approaching Sarajcvu from
tho south. Tito asserted.
Tho SuguSlav COmmlInluuc said
the DartiSanS were on The offensive
in all other parts Of mia. tuIi'-
inG back numerous German at
icmptS Ia crack their lire and IN
particular AN enemy thrust aimed
al Tito'S h"adunartCrs in the Ccu-
trail part ui the province. Tito.
bulletin said The Germans were
using - lHrCc number of tanks ~
their COuntCrattaCkS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
Raj Raid Surprises Berlin
Three-F ourths City
Probably Destroyed
In Major Bombing

London. Dec. u 80 iApD -
Utterly foilmg l;crIIm's weary
defenders. IL great fleet of RIA +
night bOmbCrS swept in ON tn,
clCud-cOvrrrd NaZi capital ear
~ today and CAV" il the soy.
cnth major IombMdmcnt il
five weeks. likely rounding uui
three fourtns of ihp me vity's
destruction.
German fighter planes were
taken completely by surprise.
Raj filters said. The overcast
also hampcrrd ScarrNlight aud
antiaircraii workers. Tie R,r
lost no murr i!an /. huinttr~
OF the total force Oi man, bun
drciS.
Tho day before Christina. or..-,
OF nigh explosives and In.Dndi n...
once more started crct' tines .a.-
ing through tnc world .u.
largest city. II emphasized shat r'."
Allie are unt aul, : Io g.. seasonal
sentiment interfere with 'l....a.'.
bombing N,.'hcr Gu M... n .wu
the way Tor final i.... . .l..g.
The daylight clmpai.n JrIin,t
targets on The continent moTrd
into its iiith straight iIr ~
waves of Aliich DGmH,t, and
fighters drnnrd over lrr ,hLr-
mel coast toward upnthrrn
France.
Last ut.l''. raid wa. '. -,.r.i
big blow uu Hc..r 80 u.. rsuf.
and the RAE. second H.- "..Ig. 40
Of tic week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24

May Operate
Railroads
New Offer Submitted
By Is Ncn-Opcratdrs
has Uncertain Effect

Washington. Dec. 2l-(ApD
Government operation of thc
rni!roaiiS instead of Il wage SET
lIcmcn, MAS tn" gift in pros
peel Ior liz" nation ON This
Christina" Eve. but Il new Of
fer by The - incorporating
unions added Il dash OF last
minute uncertainty.
lr""..'rn; Roosevelt ordered
Attorney General Riddle 10 pre-
Fat" The IUru,n,ntS necessary
10" lhH government - take nyrr
ni@I%S"HcntS TcinS, prrSumaEiy
a. u m:v" 10 iorC>iaII The .triL"
SGT Tor Drcembrc 80. The An
ncunccEreHt said y dat. tor sci
cure had nat hccn set. but ~ urc
CT his mediation conferences,
previously The President lid liz
W"r!d mGV" in II hours bcicr.
strike Gc2dIinc To- b" sir.
thai the cIlrluycr,, had ad,uIaic
notice.
Rail un.oH lenders --J,lc,,icd tn,
rmpi.N."S pr,Haaly would ,.urr; for
'hv government and a. actual IN
corruption Of transportation thereby
would 10 avoided.
The President issued Inc M
n"HHCCwrut a!;vr '..!'rr q. Inc i've
operating unions rejected his Offer
i" !"lv."" lie GI>pu'" and tn" -
operating ar"HpS backed aNay
.."N ms proposal WlihD.r. ..'u"ilv
spying No. Management spoke. nh;
JHu iW" ui the "pcratin. Unions trn-
Gi:C"!> and i!aInmcD acccptvd the
c;'c' !" let the President !IvKc .,
Nal and binding decision.
The II 'n0n-0p'' chiefs. who
represent more than million
offi"r. ship and track employ
ccS. responded la the Presidents
offer with Il request for a set
tlrmcnt." They submitted This
nrw proposition:
I'm increase al six cents M
hour in lieu Of overtime rates
after 10 hours Il week. this sum
10 he added Ia The government
approved graduated increase OF
Tour to ten cents an hour. IRaiI
employees are exempt from tho
Wacc-hGur law and their basic
WORK week III most cases * IS
hours although some get timr
and half if they work beyond
eight hours in any day.
The President and Jane. =.
HyrrCS. war mobilization director.
told the ~ Chicl~ they could SEQ,
comm, themselves 10 such prupp-
S'iion without talking 10 the car
ricrS. Byrnc~ said Sterilization Di-
rector Fred NJ. Ninson also would
hay" tr he consulted. The nr.oia-
tons ended OF this inclusive note.
ana - renewal Of the conference was
ST for Monday. The carriers AMI
NIns"m are 10 be consulted in IT."
meantime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
NYEA + EfE:R

FOR NORTH C'EGifTl
Partly ciordy ana rmi quite
so cold TONIGHT. Nus,i, cinudy
ana warmer saturday Win rim
III mountains IN afternoon,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
Soldiers Wounded
In Mediterranean
Area Announced

Washington. Dee. 2i-(Nn'---1hc
War Department made pIJ!'' TO-
dag list OF United states soldiers
wounded in action. includinG tics"
from North Carolina: tMcui:crran.
can Arca)
Pfc. Earl 4 Bc'hunC' VIII Ms.
Earl \ Bctl,unc. Fast Roc%irah"m.
STAFF SGT. Cr1rlce + Mere: vic.
Mrs Chnrl"s T.. Mercer, jo% NarS
avenue, Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
No Dispatch
TOMORROW

In keeping with custom as old
as the paper itself. the Daily Dis
patch will not publish tomorrow.
Christmas day. II is the only
holiday Of the year for the paper.
All members of the staff wish
for their friends and patrons u
iic"r" Christmas aud y happy
and prosperous New Year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
Missing in Action

Washington. Dec. 2i-tApD-Th"
War Department announced ihai
First Ii. Robert S. Wilkins: father.
william S. Wilkins. ilO3 Andersen
street. Wilson. is missing in actor
in The European area.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
DOWNTOWN SECTOR LIGHTS ON AGAIN
Old Broadway, Business Sections Return to Pre-
 War Brightness

Downtown residents and passers- by last night were again apprecia- tive of the recent regulation relax- ing the dim-out restrictions on street-lights. With yesterdays re- moval of some 300 odd shades from the city's lights by Q crew from the Connecticut Light & Power Go. the downtown area once again glowed in pre-war illumination.
 Store signs, theater marquees, automobiles without headlight shields window displays and all other lighting effects added to the steady glow of the city's light standards.
 Theodore Breithaupt, supervisor from the Power Co.,, stated that he estimated that about 2,700 more shades must be removed within & couple of weeks, in the residential sections of the city.
 Streets affected by yesterdays removal of the shades were East, West, North, and South Main streets, Grand, Leavenworth and Bank streets.
 William T. Jebb, division mana ger of the O. L. & P. Co.,, again warned against the excess usuage of illumination on the part of merchants and residents of the city in observance of the new brown out" regulations now in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
FACTORY MARKS SHIPS GRAVE
Naturalist Club Hears Story of Sunken British
 Frigate

Having worked with simon Lake. developer of the submarine, in an attempt in 1885 to salvage the old British frigate sunk in the East river, Enoch Sprague of Woodhury last night gave an interesting and informative lecture before the Waterbury Naturalist club in the Mattatuck Historical building lasct night.
 MT. Sprague pointed out to the gathering that as result of the erec- ton of Q building of the U. s. Gyp- sum Co.,, over the spot where the Hussar sank, when the shore line was extended, 1t was necessary to abandon the salvage project.
 Harold B. Pierpont announced that the club will conduct a moon- light hike on Nov. l4. Members and guests were instructed to take the 2 p. m. Cheshire bus to Blackie's in Cheshire. He also advised the members to carry flashlights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

pany will make a refund to the city for these items which 1t was unable to furnish, but if they are to be added to the machine, the city will have to find them itself.
 The board received a petition from Private William J. Mulligan re- questing retirement on a pension because of injuries received at e fire at the Shoe Hardware Company in January, 1922. The board asked the mayor to appoint two physicians to confer with pr. A. J. Finn, fire surgeon on the request, as Is re- quired by charter.
 The board received and placed on file an application from Charles Luddy to be appointed to the call force of the fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON (NEA Military Writer)

Twenty-Five years ago, Germany was cracking up. Today. according ot a good deal of wishful and per- haps dangerous thinking, conditions are shaping up for second internal collapse.
 Morale is the trickiest of Ill the imponderable factors of war. But a balancing of facts indicates that Germany is not yet ready to crack, and that the situation still IS quite different from that of the autumn of 1918.
 Then the German Army had endured four years of intense fighting, instead of, as now, two years of intense fighting and two oi pushovers. Then they had scraped the bottom of the manpower barrel, hustled 16-year-old boys and dis- loyal Poles and Lorrainers into "crack" units such as the Prussian Guard. Divisions were shredded to the size of regiments. There were no reserves.
 Today this process has little more than begun. Then the Hun really had lost his morale. Opposite the Americans, many ceserted, and behind the lines thousands strag- gled and staggered dead drunk while their commander, the celebrated General Won Gallwitz, had to be guarded lest they assassinate him. NAZIS RETREAT BRAVELY
 Today German troops in Italy and Russia still fight bravely even tho"rh thev are in retreat-and this is the surest proof of good morale. 4ioaay German equipment is almost as good as ours; in 1918, the enemy's automobiles had iron tires, guns had worn-out Things ammunition was short.
 The home front collapsed pri- marily because of starvation. Germany today has had no terrible "turnip- winters" though 1t cer- tainly is under-fed.
 True, in 1918 Allied bombing was mere snowballing compared to 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
NEW NURSES AIDE
 COURSE STARTED
27 Women Enroll for Tn- structions at St. Mary's
 Hospital

Miss Helen Hubert and Sister Wis., ltation of St. Mary's nursing staff are instructors Of a Red Cross nurses aid course which opened at St. Mary's hospital last night. Twenty-seven women are enrolled In the class which will receive 30 hours of instruction.
 The prospective aides are: Lillian Abondondolo, Patricia Blum, Jean nette Barnhardt, Dorothy Bernier, Patricia Casey, Ruth Casey, Ellen Green, Marjorie Carey, Rita Char est, Vera Czarzasty, Jean Dorar, Mrs. Starsa Fallon, Marjorie Ger man, Theresa Guimond and Lillian Halit, Helen Kelley, Sarah Leo, Marguerite Pilkington, Olga Stoto, Marion Scacco, Helen Vaitekaitis, Mary Warner, all of Waterbury, and Evelyn Dominiczak, Lillian Gneiaze- owski, Helen Krzwkoski, Hedwig Makoski and Mary zapatka, all of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
TELL IT TO THE TURKEY

Oh, time when you ordinary event, Not e rarity less heaven-sent
 We bought you casually paid for you by the pound Didn't weeks ahead the butcher to hound. You were just ordinary affair,
 Some big families bought par In by-gone days free from ration and care Time when not jumpy and jerky simply spelled Indian Summer and turkey, The sight of the bros excited us not at all, They quite common event of early fall. Save 6 Jim, eighteen polnder from Vermont should take of all including each uncle and aunt Let's talk turkey who heard Of Thanksgiving without considering the edible brdl Oh turkey is turkey and west is vest When Thanksgiving comes that's what we like best Don't give argument, know turkeys raised By the hundreds and hundreds, we're quite amazed That the land of the turkey domestic and wild Is holding out grownup and child. Hush your noise, Junior, Daddys going to bring Home a great big one and youn get the wingl EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
German Morale Sags But Will Hold Through Winter, Predicts Johnson STRONGER, IN CRITICAL
FED. THAN IN CRITICAL AUTUMN OF Iol

today. Their police were gentle be- side the Gestapo with its spy sys- tenn and the black SchutS Staffel- hundreds of thousands of burly sad- ists trained to stamp out ruthlesly any sparks of revolt against Nation. Rl Socialism.
 HITLER STILL MASTER
 Though Hitler's multiloquence is now muffled, his is still their masters voice. Not only the s. s., but millions of German soldiers and civilians still believe him and Goebbels. An increasing number of German soldiers lately cap- tured, notably the older men, show loss of faith, but the majority still are su!len fanatics.
 These are especially the younger men who have never known the truth about international affairs or history. For 10 years the Ger mans have been taught that black is white-and the Germans are a very teachable people. In 1918 there was nothing like the Nazi propaganda and censorship of to- day. Only Q relative few are reached by Allied propaganda, and still fewer fully believe 1t, A great problem is to convince the whole German people that their situation really is hopeless.
 German morale will crack some day-probably at nome before 1t does at the front. Without heavy bombing, that day would not come for another year; with heavy bombing 1t may come next spring, especially as the bombing spreads to the large part of Germany thus far pretty safe.
 The day has been hastened Q little by the success of the Mos- COW conference. It would be has, tened still more If German army chiefs or others should overthrow Hitler and attempt to make peace. That may happen soon. The Nazis may be losing their morale, but they haven't lost 1t yet. This may be autumn, but 1t is not like the autumn of 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

the narrative is young Tom Hunter, who quit his fathers farm to de- vote himself to a ruling passion - machinery and the gasoline engine.
 It was not long before he opened the one and only bicycle repair shop in town, and the day was soon to come when he hung up the sign "G-A-R-A-G-E." The will lagers were perplexed and argued over It's pronunciation and mean ing, and when told that the horse- less carriage would replace the horse, that the hitching post would soon be relegated to the woodpile, stuck grinly to their guns. The automobile was just 6 fad. The idea of turning the country's roads into pavements would bankrupt the nation"
 How shortsighted they were and how they gradually "came around' Is told amusjngly and convincingly. The book is sprinkled with humor- ous anecdotes and gives Q spark ing picture of colorful era just beyond recall for many of us, and of particular interest to today's car owner, who can only dream of new models and can nostalgi- cally recall the old-the really old ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
SERGT. BOULANGER
 ON PENSION LIST

Police Sergeant Ell Boulanger, a member of the police department for g years, was retired at his own re- quest by the police board yesterday and placed on pension effective Nov. 5, following @ favorable report by the committee on men and disci- pline to which the request was re- ferred at the last meeting.