davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

(Continued from Page D
 income of $l00,0O0 would receive { cancellation equalling 20 months income after taxes.
 '"The latter would have cancelled more than all war tax increases sine 1889, and would thus escape finan' cial contribution to the war effort.
 MT. Roosevelt informed the com mittee chatrmen he was making hi view known in advance of the house vote "in the hope that a bill may be worked out in conference that I can sign"
 This struck at Republican plans to move for a senate-hous confer ence with instructions that the total forgiveness principle of the Ruml plan be reported back immediately How hard it struck was anyone's guess, but Rep. Frank Carlson, R., Kan, sponsor of the original house version of the Ruml plan, said:
 Tt looks to me like the old veto bugaboo game. I think the Presi- dent is merely laying the ground work for permitting the bill to be- come law without his signature after the house passes it.
 "Very often that kind of pressure has reverse effect on the house members. We're not going to lose any sleep over MT. Roosevelt's let ter.
 Were all going down the line for the Ruml plan regardless of what the Democrats or President Roose- welt do about it."
 The Presidents letter contended that the fact that the upper income groups may pay as much in 1943 be- cause of their liability for this year "does not detract from their enrich ment nor change the result that they would have permanently escap- ed tax on 1942 income"
 "A program of the proportions necessary to finance the war and to curb inflation," he said, must in evitably reach far down into the in- come scale. Tax rates for taxpay- CTS in the upper income groups are already so high that substantial ad- ditional taxation cannot be imposed upon these groups.
 '"The effect of the remission of taxes contained in the senate bill would therefore be a transfer of a substantial part of the cost of war from the upper income to the mid- de and lower income groups upon whom tax increases must be chiefly imposed"
 Others, including those now on the battlefronts, would have to shoulder the burden later. the Presi- dent said.
 MT. Roosevelt indicated that he would like to see congress settle on a plain 20 per cent withholding at the source plan, similar to the one rejected by the house along with the Ruml plan on March 30. The provision is included in both the senate and house versions of pay as-you-go legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
SHOWDOWN WITH
 LEWIS PROBABLE
(Continued from Page D

Lewis reminded Ickes that the unions old contract had been ex- tended three times and expressed the hope "tnat in consideration of this continuous exemplification of the patriotism of the members of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica that our government will now. without further delay, instruct the coal operators of the industry to forthwith engage in collective bar gaining conferences.
 If Lewis hopes to disregard the WLB by dealing with Ickes or other wise ignoring it, the board is de- termined that he be blocked.
 The WLB's position is that 1t has been set up by presidential order under a federal law to handle all wartime labor disputes brought be- fore 1t and that by refusing to obey the board the UNIV was placing it. self above the law of the land"
 The board specifically instructed the operators yesterday that they could not resume associations on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
WAKE ISLAND IS
 ATTACKED BY U. 5.
(Continued from Page D

bombers, escorted by Army and Navy fighters, bombed and strafed the enemy's seaplane base at Rekata Bay, on Santa Isabel Island in the central Solomons.
 Text of Navy communique No. 382:
 Central Pacific:
 q. On May IS a force of Army Liberator Consolidated B-2N heavy bombers attacked Japanese install lations on Wake Island. Bad weather prevented observation of results. U. s. planes were engaged by p Japanese Zero fightrs of which two were definitely destroyed and one other probably destroyed.
 South Pacific:
 East longitude:
 "2. On May 16:
 During the morning Navy and Marine corps Dauntless dive bomb- CTS Douglas SBD) escorted by Air. acobra (P-39) and Wildcat (Grum- man) (F4F) fighters, bomber and strafed Japanese installations at Rekata Bay on Santa Isabel Island.
 North Pacific:
 8. On May IT U. S. forces on Attu Island attacked enemy posi- tions on the high ground between the two arms of Hoitz Bay. In spite of strong counter attacks by the enemy our troops took possession of the area in the evening
 A. U. s. surface forces contin- ued to lombard enemy positions and to cover advances of our ground troops.
 "5. Tn spite of the difficulty and hazards on the island, U. S. casu- alties have been light"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

name.
 John OConnor of 28 Walnut ave- nue was another passenger but didn't suffer any injuries, said Louis Naruszewicz, president and treasur- CT of the bus company. who de- scribed the accident as slight"
 A third passenger in the bus walked calmly out of 1t and walked to a nearby corner to wait for an- other bus for transportation to his employment in Meriden, said Mir. NaruszewicZ.
 Safety glass windows on the bus were given credit for preventing further injuries to occupants by the bus line operator.
 The bus driver informed his en- ployer that when he applied his brakes just as he approached the bottom of the mountain, the bus skidded on the slippery pavement and went headlong into the right embankment. The bus has been re- turned to Waterbury and will un- dergo extensive separations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Osteopaths See Bright
 Side Of Rationing Plan
Elimination of Luxuries, Restriction of Gasoline, Food to Reduce Frequency of Causes of III Health Death

Providence, R. T., May IS - War time rationing, priorities and freez- ing Twill reduce our high-speed mode of living, force the American people down to a slower, simpler life and very likely help to cut the frequency of high blood pressure, heart disease and other leading causes of death after middle age, Dr. Foster D. Clark of Torrington, Conn, newly elected president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

The man wrote. Drug addlcts The poor guy Is back at MGM. When Larry Lesueur, the CBS cor- respondent, visited a soldiers hos pital in Moscow, he chatted with a wounded man who the doctors said wouldn't be able to fight again. Lesueur asked the soldier what he planned to do and was told that he intended to go back to the front. You can't" said Lesueur, "-there are plenty of men to take your place"
 You don't understand" was the Russians reply. "No one can take another,s place in a fight"
 My love him went.
 He did me dirt.
 l had not knew
 Him were flirt-
 An you, my fren',
 May God forbid,
 That you be done
 Like be didl
 -Dotti Dotson. The inventor of one of our most highly-rated airplane engines was lufching with Congressman in Washington. The legislator asked him if he didn't consider it unfair that whenever we enjoyed a big victory in the air, the credit always went to the flyers who used his en- zines, instead of to him.
 Not at all," replied the inventor, ''who ever heard the name of PaulS Revere's horse?"
 Some tOwnerS were discussing labor leaders reasonable activi- ties. One suggested: 'They oughta send him to Guadalcanal." "Oh, no," said another, "he'd try to organize the soldiers there" You mean" corrected a third, organize the JapS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Walter Winchell
 n NezO York

The man wrote: Drug addict. The poor guy is back at MGM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
CHAOS WROUGHT
 BY RAF RAIDS

Continued rom age D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
BUS ACCIDENT
 CALLED MIRACLE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
VETO BUCABOV
 BLAMED ON FDR

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

Pvt. w. Wilk of This Is the Army" tells of the bloke who brought his troubles to The Good Will Hour 'Mr. Anthony" he began, my best friend ran away with my wife. They've been gone a month-and, MT. Anthony-I miss him!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

Some of us were gabbing about pungent drama criticism. A Broadway vet recalled Woollcott's slap at a second-rate musical. "The pot" he wrote, hasn't leg to stand on and there are chorus girls to match"
Evening star., 1943-06-06
81 .9.5

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Evening star., 1943-06-06
TODAY, June 9Th, Is
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Evening star., 1943-06-06
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The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
The 78Oth Bond

The 78Oth M. P. Bn. has the dis
tinction of being the only M. P.
unit in the United States that has
a band. In this band, under the
direction of Capt. w. D. Roberts,
Intelligence Officer, there are
twenty-five members, fifty percent
of them are professional musicians.
At retreat and on parade the 780th
M. P. Band makes an impressive
sight. with their gold helmets and
leggins. The band and orchestra is
in constant demand, not only at
Fort Huachuca but also in the neigh
boring towns. The orchestra, under
the leadership of Cpl. Charles Odom
has thirteen members, all of which
are experienced musicians. Capt.
Roberts has had fifteen years of
experience in circus entertainment,
and is no novice in directing and
managing musicians. During the
last bivouc the 780th Band enter
tanned the men.
Acting as M. G. was Pvt. Robert
Browner, who has had previous
experience with many orcheStraS
in the Middle West and East, both
as a musician and master of cere-
monies. The entertainers were men
of the 780th Bn., and by their per-
formance, we think there is a lot
hidden talent and professional men
in this battalion.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

until the sixth that the SOU was
able to get in front by one lone
run which was soon lost in the
eighth.
Turner, star first baseman broke
the deadlock in the ninth by scor-
ing the winning run which was
driven in by Lowhorn the catcher.
The second game was Honey"
of a pitchers duel between Mccoy
and Miranda, both hurting excel
lent ball with Mac" of the SOU
in rare form, striking out Is bat
ters and allowing five hits. The
Miners infield was as smooth as
polished glass, handling difficult
balls and throws with ease but the
hits of the POSTS" men were clean
and hard. The score would have
been different had the game gone
to the full eight, nine or ten innings
had not the game been called at
the request of the Bisbee Manager
in the eighth. The Miners scored
three runs after two outs were called,
when Whalen Bryant Stock scored,
then the side was retired.
Beasley got on and went to sec
ond and at this point the game was
called because the rain poured down
and continued for the evening. Ac-
cording to the official rules (Rule
%, Sec. g. the regulation game
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Officers Lakeside Club Defeats
Dovis-Monthon By IS to 5 Score

a fine afternoons work, both at
short and at the bat.
End Lieut.. A. Debrueys, a short
center field was an aggressive and
useful player all the afternoon.
Captain Fred w. Mackie (QMC) !,
played nice game at center field
and connected with several long
pokeS.
Lieut.. Bloom was excellent at
third for the Davis -Monthan team,
and Lineberry did a good job at
first base. Dorm, the Davis
catcher, starred.
Carpenter, who pitched for Davis
Monthan, got in trouble early and
remained there during most of the
game.
The Davis Monthan lineup:
Travarthan, left field; Willet, End
base; Lineberry, 1st base; Dorm,
catcher; Koletsky, short stop; Bloom,
third base; Lemon, short center
field; Whalen, center field; Foster,
right field, and Carpenter, pitcher
In addition to the members of the
Officers Lakeside Club team, who
made the trip to Davis -Monthan,
the following rioters" went along:
End Lieut. S. G.. Waggoner, Theatre
Officer; Mrs. w. K. Stewart, Mrs.
Fred w. Mackie, Mrs Titus Blaga,
Miss Vera Cox, Miss Verda Cox and
Mrs. Michael H. F. Mahoney.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

Displaying superior talent in all
departments of the game of soft
ball, the Officers Lakeside Club
last Sunday afternoon defeated
the Officers of Davis -Monthan
Field, on the latter's diamond, in
a rubber contest by a score of
Is runs to runs.
Captain w. K. Stewart, Jr., Chief
of Personnel, pitched winning ball
for the Officers Lakeside Club.
End Lieut.. K. H. Beckanbauer did
the catching.
Captain j. D. Poage, first base
man, hit a home run for his side,
and Captain Paul A. Lamoure (QMC)
trippled, and also slammed the ball
hard on several other occasions.
End Lieut.. Harry E. Landolt
(AUS), who played third base,
was all over the place, contributing
lightning plays. The combination
of Landolt and Poage was useful
indeed.
End Lieut. Milton Rudnick played
well at End base, and he, in addi-
ton, got in some football block
ing' between third and home plate,
while on the basepaths.
A newcomer, one 1st Lieut.. War;
renee Kelso, played right field,
making one extra good catch.
2nd Lieut. Titus Blaga turned in
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Pvt. NeWkirk Rated Man
Of Month In 18th SIS Co.
BY SGT. ALLAN MORRISON

Ft. Huachuca can boast of hav-
ing number of fine athletes sta
C1oned here with one or another
of the S. G. Units or with the
92nd Division, but after his sensa-
tional performance July 4 in pitch
ing the Post S. G. u. All-Stars to
fine 80 win over the Nogales
team in Nogales, Mexico, Pvt. Alex
ander Newkirk of 18th Special Ser
vice Company rates the award for
outstanding Athlete of the Month
He is more than an unusual player,
He has that rare personality that
combines hdmor, color and So
phistication.
Baseball is in his blood. 1t is as
natural for him to walk to the
mound and proceed to burn speed
balls across the plate as it is for
most of us to eat and drink. His
passion for ball was developed on
the diamonds of Central Park, New
York City, where he picked up the
rudiments of our natural sport.
His contact with organized play
ing came when he attended Frede-
rick Douglas High School there
and starred on its championship
teams. That was in 1881. For the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

Dean. Carl Hubbell, venerable
member of the New York Giants
hurting staff, is his third choice
though he credits the old-timer
with being the source of his finest
inspiration and strongest influ-
ence. He studied Hubbell's style on
many a sultry summer afternoon at
w. York's famous Polo Grounds
and learned something of what it
takes to pitch a heady game.
Newkirk, who is no longer on the
Post, having received another as
segment, likes the Army and
would like nothing better than to
be an athletic technician, directing
and coaching sports for soldiers.
Music is keen hobby with him
an1. his taste runs to jazz Of the
"ju variety. Duke Ellington
amt Count Basic are his favorites.
No one who meets Newkirk can
fail to be impressed, and often
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Sou Baseball Team
Has Won Is Straight
Pvt. Walter Mccoy Strikes Out IS, Wins Game 3 to o.

Last Sunday afternoon found the
Service Command Units baseball
team of Fort Huachuca with a
"Hurculean" task on its hands,
beating two different teams on
the same afternoon. The Post
Boys" finally came through in
the first game, 9 to 8, and in
the night cap which had to be called
in the middle of the 9Th on ac-
count of rain and darkness, 3 to O.
The first game with the 135th
Aviation Squadron from the Doug
las Air Base turned out to be a
bang up battle. David Jackson pitch
ing his first game for the SOU.
was hit hard by the men from
Douglas; the visitors made four
runs the first inning and it was not
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

ended with the last equal inning
played which was the seventh, with
the score 8 to in favor of Sou.
Two emergencies weakened the
Huachuca team, Sgt. Albert Young
captain and mainstay was called
home Sunday due to the death of
his father and Moore, 3rd baseman,
and leading home run hitter, was
sent to the hospital in the 3rd in
ming of the first game with a dis
located shoulder.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

charmed, by his style of speech,
which, like his pitching, is stream
lined and fast. His jive vocabulary
is wonderfully rich and tumbles
from his. lips with great ease. He
will cock his head to one side and
with a wistful look on his face
say:
"Chappie, I'm beat back for a
chance to throw my glimmers on
the good old apple, just one time.
IF I could only fall down old 7th
one fine bright, slash myself
righteously and dig all them fine
chicks. I'd be in there groovy, old
man." All of which, translated,
merely expresses his passionate
desire to see once more the beau
ties of his home city, New York.
to spend but one day on 7th Ave-
niue, observing appreciatively the
passing parade of feminine beauty.
Then he'd be really happy.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
" The Apache Sentinel Sports News
: NEWS OF SPORTS
+ BY PHYLLIS BRANCH, WAC

Bowling is one of the feature
games here on toe post for the
WACs. On evenings after retreat
many girl may be seen in 'jody's'
(civies to yoU Oh their way to some
game of sport If you ask them,
some will tell you they are going
bowling or skating The bowling
game is fun, especially when you
are learning.
The main thing of the game is to
knock down all ten of the ten pins
That is the point and it sticks. It
sticks because when first learning
the game, your one intention is to
pick up a ball, toss it down the
alley, and it will hit the main pin
and knock all the pins down. So
sorry to say tho taat it doesn't go
like that. First beginner must
learn how to hold the ball. To pre-
vent the ball from slipping from
your fingers, you use the white chalk
put in the alley for that USE When
your hands begin to perspire you
use the towel Now to learn the
game.
You pick up a ball. Someone shows
you how to hold it. The next thing
is form When you get that, you're
shown the walk or run form. You
practice that a few times, and then
you go into action. Remember,
when you roll the ball, to let your
fingers slip out of the holes so you
won't go down the alley with it too.
Now you are rollin' the ball. Looks
like pretty good start. No, wait a
minute, it's curving, and there it
goes right past the pins. Oh well,
you can always keep trying. There
you go again. Remember your form.
All, that was much better. You
knocked down six. Keep tryin'!
Skating is a fast, dangerous, and
exciting sport. 1t really takes breath
away.
At the field house there is Skat-
ing every mite, except when there
is something important going on.
The soldier boys and girls fall over
to the field house in couples, groups
or in singles. They get ticket, and
they hand in the ticket for a pair
of skates. When they are ready to
go into action, the fun begins.
You watch the other skaters go
around and then you decide to try
it. Your legs are wobbling. Steady
now, take it slow. Oops, almost Slip
ped on that one. Not SO crowded
now, SO move out and let's see what
you can do.
There you go, and doin alright for
your self too. HEY-y-y-y-y, why
don'tcha look where you're going,
huh? Tryin' to knock a peace abid-
ing skater down.-Ah, there goes
the music. Now you can skate to the
music. This sure is fun.-Hours pass
and almost professional skater
Well, it's time to CLOSE up the
rink now. Off with skates and, oh
my gosh what a funny sensation
you get when you try to walk. Feels
awful, doesn't it? You bet.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Sou Jr. SOftboU
Team Beats WACS

The newly formed Boys Club
team played the WACs on WAC
softball field and beat the women
soldiers 19 to 5 in a thrill studded
game. About 300 Officers, WACs
and soldiers witnessed the game and
went away feeling they had been
highly entertained.
The youngsters showed the re-
suits of their daily practice on the
diamond by turning in some fine
fielding, including 2 snappy double
plays. The biggest thrill for the
WACS came when Rose Sheppard,
star catcher, knocked home run
with 2 on base. This put new life
in the girls and from that point on
the youngsters had to play ball to
maintain their commanding lead.
The lineupS:
WACs-Sheppard, C; Caldwell,
1b; Taylor, and CT; Haley, 2b;
jackson, IF; Adams, If; Crews, SIS;
Phillips, 3b; Goens, p; Holinton. If;
Ellis, SIS.
SOU Boys Club-Jimime Shade,
1b: Willie Smith, SIS; George Nickol-
son, CT; Jimmie Jones, If; Billy Da-
vid, 3b; August Steward, C; Freddie
Mcknight, 2b; Jack Patty, ST; Bucky
Cole, p.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

Totals
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

next 6 years he was regular with
the Crescent All-Stars, New York
semi-pro club. Starting at short
stop, it wasn't long before players
and coach noticed his strong arm
and accuracy and turned him into
a-erack pitcher.
He switched over to the Bridge
port, Connecticut Colored Stars
with whom he played for 4 seasons.
This club played against and de-
feated such outstanding Negro
teams as the Cuban All Stars, Chi
cago American Giants and the
Black Yankees.
Newkirk also pitched. number
Of exhibition games with the ma
tionally famous New. York Yankees
and has a number of outstanding
victories to his credit won against
formidable opposition. His associa-
ton with the Yankees brought him
valuable experience playing along
side such stars as Johnny Wash
ington and Bill Holland.
Discussing baseball's greatest
pitchers, Newkirk selected Satchell
Paige, lanky Negro star, as the
greatest of all time and gave as his
reasons his uncanny control and
ability to "do anything he wants to
With the ball." Next comes Dizzy
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Chasing Japs!

Lou Zamperini, who used to chase
Don Lash home in the two-mile, is
still chasing Japs around in the
Pacific. A bombardier in the recent
Wake Island raid, Lou saved the
lives of two of his chew members
after a tiff with three zeroes. The
two men were badly wounded but
Zamperini's first aid pulled them
through.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Radio Greets Huachuca

The Mutual network program,
Luncheon With Lopez" 1:30 to 2
p. m. daily, was recently dedicated
to "the boys at Fort Huachuca," by
Orchestra Leader Vincent Lopez,
who is featured on the program,
Hoped the boys were all listening!"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Officers Bowling Team,
Hospital No. l, Scores
Another Victory

Continuing on it's undefeated
path, the Officers bowling team of
Station Hospital No. / recently add
ed the scalp of the S. G. U. Enlisted
Mems team to their trophies, when
they decisively beat this group on
the new cantonment alleys.
Led by Captain Roy Brown the
Medics piled up an impressive lead,
after losing the first game, to win 2
games to and by total score of
2431 to 2190.
The highlight of the nights play
was Aux Haley's 211 in the second
game, which was top score for the
Evening star., 1943-06-03
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