davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

honorably discharged. For ten years
IN the Cavalry He was stationed at
Douglas, Arizona.
Post Exchange No. IO-Connie T.
Carver is the new manager of this
branch, beginning his work there
May 18, 1943 Mr.. Carver was Ser
geant in the Quartermaster Corps
at Kelly Field, Texas, from April 19.
1917, until Dec. 2, 1918, when he was
after his discharge, he had a COM
mission as End Lieutenant in the
Reserve Army, but after ten years
OF waiting to be called to any active
duty, he resigned his commission.
Carver has been in the retail
business for many years, having
charge of a dress shop in Honolulu
at one time, and most recently hay-
ing managed the Health Spot Shoe
shop at Corpus Christi, Texas. Dur
ing the years he was in Honolulu.
Carver also was manager of a shoe
store and repair shop.
Post Exchange No. 9-Lee Howard
Hettrick, manager of the Exchange.
was born in Celestine, Indiana, and
was educated in that state.
Mr. Hettrick is a veteran of the
first World War having served with
Battery S, 38th Coast Artillery and
is trying to do his part in this war
by managing an Army Post Ex-
change Branch for the convenience
and pleasure of the soldiers at Fort
Huachuca.
AT one time Mr.. Hettrick was
connected with Montgomery Ward
and Company as Department Head
and before coming to Fort Huachuca
this spring, operated the Rosslyn
Novelty, Souvenior, and Cigar Con
cession in the lobby of the Rosslyn
Hotel, Los Angeles This hotel is a
HOO room hotel filled mostly wita
service men. However, the shortage
OF candy, cigars, novelties. etc.
forced him to give up what had
been fine business there and II
was then that he came to Fort
Huachuca.
Mr.. Hettrick tells us that ne has,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
With The Post Exchange"

made many new friends since COM
ing to Fort Huachuca and is en-
joying his work here a great deal
Post Exchange No. PA. r. Mil
Ter, manager of this Exchange for
the past month was born in jack
son, Missouri and was educated
there. He was graduated from the
Jackson Military Academy in jack
son. Mr.. Miller has had several
years experience in the grocery buSi-
ness both as employee and owner
For 5 years, Nh. Miller operated
the College Canteen for the New
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Mexico A & M College at State Col
lege, New Mexico, and for several
years has been in the building and
contracting, business. He came to
the Post Exchange business here in
January of this year and was at
No. II at first and transferred to
No. 13 and now is manager at Post
Exchange No. IL.
Post Exchange No. 14-H. III. Hal
lowell, manager, was born in Little
Rock, Arkansas. He was manager of
a branch of the Post Exchange at
Fort Leonard Wood for IA months
before coming to Fort Huachuca
and when he first came here was
employed as storekeeper at the
Quartermaster until he became
manager at Post Exchange No. a.,
He is very much interested in the
Army and Post Exchange work and
has two sons in the United States
Army, one Captain in the 795th
Tank Destroyer Division and one
a Chief Warrant Officer in India.
Post Exchange No. 8-Walter Eb-
erhardt, assistant manager of this
Exchange and in charge of the
Clothing Department was born in
West Virginia and was educated in
West Virginia and Baltimore, Mary
land.
Mr.. Eberhardt was in the 150th
Infantry, 38th Division serving at
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, in the
band during 1917 and 1918. After
he was discharged from the Army,
Mr.. Eberhardt attended Vocational
Music Conservation at Peabody In
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

stitute, Baltimore, Maryland After
completing this work, he was leader
of his won band for nine years dur
ing which time the band broadcast
for the Konjola Corporation from
Detroit, Michigan and indianapolis,
Indiana
Mr.. Eberhardt went to Hollywood
with his band and into sales. He
then went to Dutch Harbor in the
Aleutian Islands as Canteen Man
ager with the Navy Air Corps and
after the attack on that island by
the japanese, he went to Silka,
Alaska, in the same capacity. Mr..
Eberhardt came to Fort Huachuca
from Los Angeles, the last week in
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
AN EDITORIAL

The doctrine is in conflict with Christian prin-
cples Racism is, Pope Pius xI said "a true form
Of apostasy-the whole spirit of the doctrine is
contrary to the faith of Christ" We must see the
human race in origin in God' one God
and Father of all, who is above all, and through
all and in us al"
If and when we lose sight Of the forrest because
OF the trees our fight is in vain If not apply
the principles for which fighting to some of
our Allies, illogical and inconsistent and our
glorious fight becomes another brawl
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

- Continued From Page Four
fuse individual heredity with race heredity Individual
heridity is scientific realty, but to speak OF race
heredity" is nonsense"
Culture Based On Thought
The doctrine is without any logical justlflcauon.
"Pure" Nordic blood will not necessarily produce
real culture Blood and culture are not correlatVe
, terms.
Culture is based on thought: culture is rea,
ideas are true and ideas are true if in agreement
with objective reaty-not because they are Nordic
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

1t. Col Midian o. Bousfield has
returned from an emergency leave
! to Chicago. All officers express
their sympathy at the death of his
mother.
Major Thatcher, one of Americas
famous dermatologists, has re-
turned from New Orleans, La,
where he conducted a symposium
on Syphiology at Tulane Univers-
ity.
All the officers got a great deal
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Make Your Choice!

On recent day, Master Ser
geant Melville James of the Posts
Military Police Detachment.
which is under the Command
Of Captain Homer Roberts, COM
piled the creditable score of 184
out of possible 200.
A few days later, Staff Ser
geant Mack Smith, Company
&C" 317th Engineer Battalion
of the 92nd Division, scored 274
out of a possible 30O
Now, which of the crack shots
would be your choice-if you
were going to wager a little
cabbage" on the outcome of
match between them?
The Apache Sentinel would
like to know!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

The names of the successful con-
testants, together with their scores
are as follows:
Expert
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

The tennis court is nearing COM
pletion and will soon be ready for
the "Bill Tildens"
Capt. Bull Dog" Williams, a
famous end of Howard university's
greatest football team, has been
transferred to a camp in Illinois.
A formal dance will be held to-
morrow night.
BY 1st 1t William I. Pryor. Jr.
Club Officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Mountoinview Officers Club Notes

of pleasure out of the visit of the
famous General B. o. Davis.
Sgt. Eddie Jones, the genial chef
whom every officer in the 93rd and
92nd division knew for his fine cul-
inery products has been transferred
to Camp Adair, oregon. Garry on
Chef"
1t. Castine Davis, the former club
officer, has returned from the Will
liam Beaumont Hospital in Ell Paso,
Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

"Sharpshooters" and is contestants
got the classification of Marks
men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

Union Representative Edward Hill
ard disputed the claim Of works sup
erintendent the suspension were the
result Of slow-downs in production
He charged the concer nwith at
tempting Ito increase the work.load
without proper negotiation with the
union"
= Windsor, Conn.,, Oct. 18.-(UP)
Ten-years- old Jean Goodrich per-
ished and her mother, Mildred, 40,
was burned critically today when
fire broke out In their second
floor apartment.
Authorities said the father,
Maurice, started o fire In an oil
stove before he left for work, and
the stove became 0verheated.
Firemen rescued MRS. Goodrich
but were unable to save her daugh-
ter.
Charles Laford, who entered serv-
Ice last month, has been promoted
to private first class at Fort Devens
Mass, where he Is stationed with an
infantry unit. Pfc. Laford Is mar
ried to the former Lucille Duplisis
So Center street, and was employed
by the Wilson Roofing Company
prior to entering service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Donald ]. Roberts Of Thomaston
took the Navy oath at the New Ha-
ven recruiting station Friday.
James w. Hynson Of Torrington
left this morning for Springfield
where he will take the Leather
neck" oath at the Marine station.
Private First Glass william Booth
Of 118 Meadow street has resumed
duties at East st. Louis, Mo-, after
spending a furlough here.
Master Sergeant Robert Quinn Is
on Through at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Quinn
of 261 Cooke street. Last April he
completed IS months service In the
South Pacific area, and returned To
this country.
DR.. Joseph ]. Bowen, Jr., Of 81
Alma street has been promoted from
first nteuanent to captain, accord
ing to latest word received here
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bowen, he received his commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
YOUNG PEOPLE
MEET TUESDAY
High School Club Of st.
AnthOny's Church to
Convene
lITcHFIELD
Mary Fiolek, Correspondent
Aelephone SSS-l2

Kitchfleld, Oct, IS-Prayers were
requested for the repose Of the souls
Of Mrs. Michael Burke, Michael Nc
shane, Bartholomew Bossidy ard
Stephen McKeon yesterday morning
at all Masses at ST. Anthony's
church.
Next Sunday will be Holy Com
nnunion Sunday for grammar school
children Of the parish.
Instructions for grammar school
children will take place every Sum
day after the 0 o'clock Mass.
Instructions for the Morris and
Center school children will be held
wednesday afternoon.
The Young Peoples club will meet
Thursday.
The High School club will meet
Tuesday evening at Z.
Miss Dorothy Morgan Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morgan.
william Brennan Is spending a
short furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william Brennan Of Lake
st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Divorce Actions
Recorded Today

Frank Taylor Of WATERFOWL today
filed a divorce action in superior
court against Ethel Rose Burnett
Taylor, also Of this city, claiming
he was deserted May Is, 1887. The
couple married Dec. IL, 1896.
A complaint also was entered by
Sophie Kowalewski of Naugatuck
against christianity KowalswSki Of
Naugatuck. The petitioner gives
May 3, 1887 as the date Of marriage
and claims she was deserted May
IS, 1899. Alimony is sought In ad-
dition to a divorce decree.
Divorce proceedings instituted BY
Joseph H. Lezotte Of Waterbury
against Katherine Irene Barnes
Lezotte, also Of this city. in the New
Haven superior court last month
were transferred today to the loca
superior court, according to papers
filed with the court clerk.
The couple married October ~
1925, in this city and cruelty since
October, 1896. is charged by the pc.
titioner. The husband also seek
custody Of two minor children.
A divorce action also was filed TO.
day by Mary Rebeiro Monteiro o.
Waterbury against Alfonso Mon.
tiero, also Of this city. The plain
tin states in her complaint that thl
marriage took place June IL. 1887
In Portchester. N. Y. and claim
her husband became intolerabl!
cruel December I. 1887. She seek
custody Of two minor children, ~
allowance for their support, ans
alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Sc OBSERVERS
RECEIVE WINGS
Five Others Given Merit
Medals; A. Ruth Hale Ill
at Home
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rlgney
Cheshire Phone 3S4

Cheshire, Oct. 1e-Chief Observer
Henry @. Linton Of the local plane
spotting post, has announced that
Se observers Of the local post have
qualified and have received their
wings, Five merit medals have also
been awarded the local post observ-
ers. The post is now maintained
with q skeleton schedule on Wed
nesdays from / to 8 p. m.
Applicants for renewals for the
IA rationing book for gasoline, are
asked TO have the applications
sent to the local board today. All
are warned that delays will occur
II the written signature Is not at
taclaed to the application or all OF
the spares regarding tires are not
filled out.
II Is essential that both Of the
tire blanks be filled out since part
Of the application is kept by the
board and the other part returned
TO applicants. There are a limited
number Of clerks on duty at the
board and they are doing their very
best to get the work through In
proper time.
Malcolm Smith, coxswain, U. s.
Navy was home over the weekend,
at the home OF his parents on the
Waterbury road IN West Cheshire.
Rports Of organization for the
local troop Of Boy Scouts were eX-
planned by David Babson, executive
officer Of the Mattatuck Council
Boy Scouts. The Parent Teacher
Association is sponsoring the local
troop. The following officers were
named: Frank l.. Washburn, chair
man: Arnold H. Schroeder, treas
urer; Lincoln Thompson, Fred Yo-
chen and Michael Skeehan, Gregory
Lynch has consented to act as
scoutmaster and he will be assisted
by the following: Burton Guilford
James Carlisle, George Chase, Lee
Roy Craig, Frank Blakesley, How
ard Frisbie, Ernest Hayworth.
The organization plans 1t is hoped
will be ready for the next meeting
Of the Parent Teacher Association
on November !, but another meet
ing viii be held tomorrow evening
Miss A. Ruth Hale Is confined BY
illness to her home on Marion road,
There will be O meeting Of the
Cheshire Rangers, local state guard
reserve unit at 7:30 tonight. Ar
announcement from the governors
once regarding the gas instruction
viii be read at the meeting. As the
unit Is scheduled to attend the
camp Of instruction on this week.
end ct Camp Baldwin in Madison
all members are requested to make
@ special effort to attend so that
final instructions for the assembly
may be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
R0DDY FINISHES PART

His portrayal Of Irene DUNES
son IN M-d-M's THE White Cliffs"
finished. Roddy Mcdowell checked
out Of the Sidney Franklin produce
ton. He returns 70 10th CentuTy-Eox
where script Of q sequel to NY
Friend Elleka" q currently being
EendiNa foK him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Fred Norling, so, 20 HOtchkiss
st., remained on the danger list
kllis morning 1T st. Mary's hos
pital where he was taken after an
accident on Waterfowl avenue.
Mls condition was reported as
fair although he sustained serious
internal injuries. Police said that
Mornings car, driven either by him
or . friend, struck q car owned
~ william L. Jervls, SCI Water
town avenue, which was parked
d trent Of Jervis' heme. Both
ears were badly damaged.
EaEEmlne Isegassey, ls, 70 Mac
Arthur drive, was reported Inn
proved By Sc. A1aFy's hospital,
where she q under treatment for
mainoF injuries sustained when she
Us struck By o ear ON z. Main
street, Saturday night. The driver,
. sailor, was net held.
Mr.. Jennie Dacehis, %, 90
Klatt So, was treated ana dis
elaaRand By ST. MaFy's hospital
after being struck boy . car IN
KzHhange plaee, Saturday night.
me arIVeF, 1ohn A. Fritz was
11mFeed with violating che rules
" aAs road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Hartford, Conn, oct. 18.-(UP)-
The Connecticut Grange was pre-
pairing today to answer q charge
that farmers had a tendency to
shirk their jobs" made by Ralph
s. Lasbury, Jr., East Windsor Hill
tobacco grower and produce broker.
Lasbury charged that farmers
were going about 1t the wrong way"
and added that the farmer has got
to become little more business
Ike" He made his assertions at a
farm group meeting to discuss the
states 1914 agricultural goals.
Sen. Frank H. Peet, Kent, pointed
to Connecticut's dairy farmers as
whole -heartedly cooperating In
the production effort" despite labor
feed and equipment handicaps. II
wonder II Mr.. Lasbury knows the
conditions Of the industry" he In
quired.
Peet said the grange might con-
vene within "a hours" to answer
Lasbury's charges.
Carl WEIGH, Holland farmer, de-
clared Lasbury's accusations were
without basis"
with the selling price for farm
products divided so that the farmer
gets barely enough to cover his costs.
while the middleman and retailer
get returns altogether out Of proper
ton with their costs, how can the
former plan far in advance?" he
asked.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1S.-UP)
Mrs. Anna Presutti, 80, mother
Of two children, who allegedly
confessed beating her husband to
death with q hammer while he
slept, was held today on q charge
Of murder.
According to investigators, the
husband, James, 80, had been ar
rested early Sunday on a breach Of
peace charge after a fight with his
brOther-in-Iaw. Released on bond,
he returned home and went to
bed.
Mrs. Presutti said he had threat
ened her with q knife and that
she decided to kill him for fear
he would take her life when he
woke up.
Police found Presutti's body on
the bedroom floor. The couples
two young children were asleep In
adjoining rooms.
Berlin, Conn.,, Oct. 18.-(UP)-
Benjamin Doucette. 81, was killed
instantly Sunday by an automobile
while walking along the highway.
Police charged the driver, Fanny
A. LAzerow, 80, (48 Wade ST.,
Newton Highlands, Mass. with GRIM
inal negligence and set her bond at
$1,000.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. ls.-(UP)
Eleven hundred employees Of the
American Steel a. Wire Co., SUBJ
sidlary Of u. 8. Steel Corp, went on
strike again today as disciplinary
action" was taken against three wo-
men workers.
A two-day strike apparently was
settled last hight as union and
management agreed TO confer on the
suspension Of two other women who
had hene laid off. according u
company charges. for slowing ur
production.
Workers reported Cor the II .
m, shift, but upon Tearing that als
otAer three women Had heen aus'
lnanded. thew haaan leaving their lobl
AZ "a. m. today. Tho aiFike WA
cumpiete "A ' q, y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

WATERFOWL, October 10. - Miss
Margaret Ann Henehan Of Scranton,
Pa, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henehan was united in marriage to
Randolph e. Sanford, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. lie Roy Sanford of Wood
ruff avenue, in the rectory Of st.
Johns church Saturday morning.
Miss Beatrice La Pount served as
the brides maid Of honr and M. P.
Dicky Of Waterbury was best man
for Mr.. Sanford.
The bride was gowned in soldier
blue crepe with which she wore
matching velvet hat and carried an
old fashioned nosegay. A light blue
ensemble with a corsage Of roses
was worn by the maid Of honor.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at D'Angelo's
and reception for about rs guests
was held at the groom's home on
Woodruff avenue. The mother OF
the bride received In gown Of black
crepe with q corsage Of red roses,
Mrs. Sanford was coStumed In blue
and her corsage was also Of roses.
Out Of town guests attending the
wedding were from Scranton, Pa. 4;
Albany, N. Y, Torrington, and
Bethlehem.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford left
on an unannounced wedding trip the
bride wore q suit Of brown garhar-
dine. Upon their return they will
live on Scott avenue. Mr.. Sanford
Is associated with his father In the
dairy business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Calls Ministers
White Collar
Formers

HOdgdOn, Me-, Oct. 10.&(UPI
Tho Rev. David Hickland,
pastor Of the Methodist church
here, believes q minister q
nothing more than . white
collar farmer.
Sundays he labors "ln the
vineyard Of the Lord"
Weekdays, because Of the
manpower shortage, he helps
farmers with their harvest by
driving q potato digger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Workers Needed

Another plea Is made by Water
town Chapter American Red Cross
for workers at the surgical dress
ings rooms in Christ church par
ism house. The rooms are open on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon from / until 5 o'clock and
on Tuesday evening from 1880 I'M
til $50 o'clock.
Although the attendance was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
LOVEJOYS HOME
SCENE OF FIRE
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone 4-e41O

The Middlebury Fire department
was called out yesterday afternoon
to a small fire at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lovejoy.
Miss Doris Dinova Of Waterbury
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Anne Dinova, of Porter Hill.
Registration for ration book NO.
4. viii be held In the Bradleyville
school on oct. Is and rs from $3.50
TO 8 D. m. and In the Town IAN
on Oct. n and 28 from ! TO Z p.
m, Anyone failing to register on
these dates will be obliged to wait
until Nov. 0 as no registrations VIII
be excepted between the closing
date, Oct. 20 and Nov. 9th.
One person may register for the
whole family. but no No. 4 book win
be issued unless the No. 3 book u
presented. Other information neees-
sary will be: First and last Names
age, sex and address.
Mar. and Mrs. Nathaniel n. AEon.
son Of Pine street have closed their
summer place IN Middiebury.
Agr. ana Mrs. Earl conp are On q
several days cruise o. the IS. Law
renee River CANADA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

servance win be hel din the club
rooms at 9 p. m.
The Sea Scouts will meet In the
Congregational church house at 1880
p. m.
The members Of the G. Y. O. will
meet In st. Johns church at 7 p. m.
for instruction, TO me followed by
e. meeting In the Community
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

slightly higher last week, Il still
falls far short Of what 1t should be
to insure completion Of the chap
ter's quota Of dressings. The de-
mand for Surgical dressings Is great
and in all probability win become
much greater.
Women or girls who can devote
some time to this most vita. part
Of the War effort are asked to some
to the surgical dressings room and
give whatever time they can spare
to the making Of surgical dressings.
who are not experienced workers.
Instruction will be given TO those
Birth Announcements
A daughter was born at the wa.
terbury hospital Thursday, to Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Sherwood Of Mid
dlebury road. The baby is their sec
ond child and first daughter.
A daughter, Hannah Rose, was
born at the Waterbury hospital on
Monday October II to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Beecher Of Plymouth.
Mrs. Beecher Is the former Judy
Hull, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
lei Hull Of Middlebury road.
Organization Meeting
A meeting to organize q Junior
branch Of the Children Of Mary So.
dality Of st. Johns church will be
held in st. Johns school hall Thurs
day evening, October Il.
All young girls Of the parish from
II years Of age with the exception
Of those at present attending gram
mar schools) to q years OF age are
invited to attend the meeting.
Personals
Mrs. A. B. Chauncey Of Guernsey
town road had with her for the
weekend, her daughter Woman &c
Mary Lee Curry Of the Waves who
is stationed at Washington, D. G.
Pvt. william Hosking who Is sta.
toned with chemical warfare unit
at Camp Sibert, Ala. Is spending O
furlough with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hosking Of Porter street
Mrs. George Brush Of BoTah Is
visiting at the home Of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Latin OF Beach avenue.
william I. Atwood, student at
Williston Academy, Easthampton,
Mass. has been visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford I. Atwood OF
Scott avenue. On Saturday he left
for East Longmeadow, Mass, where
he was the weekend guest Of his for
mer Williston roommate, Clark
Clemmer. Saturday afternoon bath
boys attended the WillIston- will
braham football game at Wilbra-
ham, and on Saturday evening were
guests at dinner party in East
Longmeadow.
Tonight's Meeting
A meeting Of the American Legion
committee for the Armistice Day OBJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Roland Tyler, speakr

Roland Tyler Of the Taft School
faculty will be the guest speaker at
the meeting Of the American Asso-
citation OF University Women, In the
lounge OF the Waterbury Women's
Club, Wednesday afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. Tyler, who has chosen for the
subject, Prepare Now for Peace,
will discuss opinions Of legislators
both state and national, with sug-
gestiors about the contribution OF
the A.A.U.W to postwar planning
Engagement Announced
OF local interest Is the engage
ment Of Raymond ]. Besancon, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Besancon
OF Bowes st., to Miss Mary Jane
Belcourt Of 81 Fairbanks st., Wa
terbury which was recently an
nounced by Miss Belcourt's parents
Mr. and Mrs. william Belcourt.
The wedding will take place al
the Sacred Heart church, Water
bury on Saturday, october, %.