davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

NOTED to T/3 CIR, Sgt. Mcclellan,
is also Chief Laboratory Technician.
Sgt. Mcclellan is the husband of
Mrs. Willie A. Mcclellan, of 224
South Olsen Ave, Tucson, Arizona.
T/5th Arthur E. Desmangle, pro-
NOTED to T/4th CIR, Sgt. Desmangle,
a Laboratory Technician, is the
husband of Mrs. Marie R. Desman-
gle, of 1924 Second Ave-, Sacramento,
Calf.
Corporal Alfred j Harvey, pro-
NOTED to Tl4th Cir, Sgt. Harvey,
Chief Clerk of Receiving Office No.
1, is the husband of Mrs. Lucille
Harvey, of 1916 Merrick Street, De-
troit, Mich.
Pfc. Otis C.. Chesson, promoted to
T/4th Gr., Sgt. Chesson, is Avting
Chief X-Ray Technician. Sgt. Ches-
son, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews Chesson, of Roper, North
Carolina.
Pfc. William F. Hawkins, Jr., pro-
noted to Corporal, Corporal Hawk
ins, Clerk in Detachment Office,
is the brother of Misses Alma, and
Mary L. Hawkins, Atlanta, Ga.
Pfc. Oscar P. Grear, promoted to
Corporal, Corporal Grear, a Clerk
in Detachment Office, is the hus-
band of Mrs. Isabelle Grear, of
Cincinnati Ohio.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Attendance At Swimming
Pool Reaches | 1,OOO-M Mark

Attendance at the Enlisted Mems
Pool reached its zenith Sunday
when more than 1000 persons cooled
off in it's clear, azure-blue waterSM
between 10 a. M, when the pool
officially opened and 8 p. M, when
it was officially closed for the day.
All who went in swimming re-
turned safe and sound to their
several barracks and tents, although
Post Life Guard Lowell JordaE'
three times went to the rescue Of
drowning victims.
Among those who tried out the
water Sunday were several members
of WAC Section Sou 1922. In thAif
colorful suits they added a
note to the pool-and they might
have been responsible for the large
numbers Of enlisted, who, passing
by, suddenly decided to go in SWIM
ming.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
NURSERY SCHOOL HOURS

The Nursery and Play School at
Fort Huachuca is open daily from
8 to 5 o'clock and on Saturdays
from 8 a. m. to II O'Clock noon. This
explanation is repeated to correct
any erroneous impression that par
ents might have gotten from a
statement in the story which was
carried in last weeks Apache Sen
tinel.
Last weeks Apache Sentinel in2
ferred that the school would be
closed at IL noon, which is not the
case.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
On Recent Leaves

Laboratory Technician Ethel Ran
dolph of Lab No. 2, went to New
Jersey because of the serious illness
of her sister. Marie Williams, neuro-
psychiatry clerical assistant and
Ruth L. Mccoy, secretary to 1t. Col.
M. 0. Bousfield, visited their 93rd
Division husbands in Louisiana on
recent leaves from Station Hospital
No. /. Helen Owens went to Louis
lana to middle-aiSle it with 1t.
Freeman of the 93rd Division.
Resigned
Ninety-third Division Wives We
ronica Shell, laboratory clerk, Sta
ton Hospital No: and Mildred
c. Smith, clerk in the G.. U.
Clinic, to go to Shreveport for in
definite visits with their husbands.
Fannie Hilton, Guest House No. l
housekeeper, to join hubby, AL Hill
ton, hospitalized in Louisiana.
To Join Husbands
Mildred "Mitzi'' Adams of the
Hospital No. / clerical staff, left
yesterday to join her husband, Ar
thur Adams in Los Angeles. C'MltzI
made a flying trip to Chicago firsto
Helen Bolden of Hospital No. cler-
ical staff, hied herself East a while
ago to return to home and hubby
in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Sarah Seigel,
Post Red Cross executive secretary,
is on a leave to be near her hus-
band, who was recently transferred
to California. Her place is being
capably filled by Mrs. Marion Weth-
ers, who has her hands filled-what
with costumes to be made by Red
cross Production workers for
''Wacky in Khaki the nursery and
play school, and scores of people
trying to find places to stay on the
Post.
PIX No 1 will lose one of its ace
clerks when Carrie Walker leaves
for somewhere else with her LIT.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30


on the distrust of the Italians in
their ally Germany. The mental at
fitl1de of the italians has been
shattered by the constant round
the clock bombing of Italy by the
allied forces. He further states that
even a feign at the invasion of Eu-
rope through Italy would cause the
people to lay down their arms.
Pfc. Wade King of Knoxville,
Tenn, is of the same opinion as
t. /th Pemberton Larkin, but his
reasons are centered in the SUI
periority of the allied armies in
training tactics, and the quality of
our equipments, combined with the
unrest and dissension of the Ital-
ian people.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Stay Away Beau!

And Freddie Archer, the former
Newark, N. j., welterweight who
twice defeated Ex-ehamp Beau Jack,
is at Sea-Bee base in Rhode Is
land.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Pfc. James M. Brown
Tells Interesting Story
OPEN THE DOORsl

Such is the idea of your reporter
to open the doors to the duties of
the different departments of the
Post Quartermasters Today there is
a general idea of the working of the
Quartermaster, but do you know
the variety of parts making up that
one whole of this branch of the
service? Books have been written
on the Quartermasters, but our
prime purpose is to acquaint you
with our Post Quartermasters.
The first department taken up
in this series of articles is the Post
Bakery which is under the direct
authority of Major Ethan Surratt,
supervised by TISgt. Willie Jones
further assisted by Sgt. George
Lewis. The department exemplifies
the typical Post Quartermaster De-
partment, in short the Post Bakery
presents the culinary art in its best
1t is now a. m. and as the re-
mainder of the Post dreams, T/5th
Garner Booker and Sgt. Charles
MCGEE with weary eyes but will
ing heart are up and about their
task, that of mixing the ingredients
for our daily Mr.. Loaf. The giant
mixer is moving and the busy fin
gers of T/5th Garner Booker and
Sgt. Charles MCGEE are expertly
balancing the diet of Mr. Loaf of
bread. Without the proper diet Mr..
Loaf will lose the lusty healbhful
shape that distinguishes him from
the other folk of chewing qualities.
From the mixer Mr. Loaf is placed
under the diagnosis of doctor fer
mentation where he is indoctrinated
with heat increasing his frail body
to that of stronger one.
M. Loaf's body is not now in
proportion to his normal size he
must be reduced according to his
age and weight. Pfc. Calvin HeSley
and Pvt. Nance Beasley are the
engineers. They operate the divider
where Mr. Loaf is cut and weighed
Each cut weighing Ia pounds with
three cuts dropping at one time.
Next on schedule for MI. Loaf is
the rounder This machine makes
the symetrical shape of his body
into a small rounded form. 6 = st.
Nilon West is the commando Of
this division. Also he has the re-
sponsibility of placing the now
rounded Mr.. Loaf into his cabinet.
Not as parliamentary procedure
but as short resting place From
his cabinet Mr.. Loaf is fed by S/Sgt.
Nilon West to the moulder where
Mr.. Loaf is given stretching exer-
cises to pull the kinks out of his
rounded body and slenderize him.
Following slenderization comes the
proof room similar in work to that
of fermentation.
Pvt. Cornell King has gradually
watched the doctors reports Of Mr..
Loaf, and has finally decided to
give Mr.. Loaf his views for his
final curing. He places Mr.. Loaf
into an oven for 80 minutes; this
is to give him that necessary brown
hue SO essential in the outside world
in which he must penetrate for a
short while.
After 80 minutes CPL Arnold Aus
tin and Pvt. Jesse Franklin pulls
Mr.. Loaf from the oven and declares
him cured and ready to meet his
hungry families to which he is dis
tributed. Thus we finish the life of
Mr.. Loaf as outlined in the Sched-
ule OF the Post Quartermaster Bak-
cry. Look for the next series in
your weekly SOU paper.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
CPL. Q. P. GREAR WRITES
ABOUT S. c. u. NED. DET.

Sgt. Willie O. Lille, of the Sou
Med Det., is at present enjoying
ne company of his wife, Mrs. Isa-
belle Lille, and their daughter,
Marcia Ann, who is but two months
old. Mrs. Lille resides at 1909 Net
Teton Street, Houston, Texas.
Pfc. Willie Beecham, of the Sou
Med. Det., is also enjoying visit
with his wife here at Post. The
wife of Pfc. Beecham resides at
$40 South Michigan Blvd, Chi
cago, Ill
1st Sgt. Manuel Jackson, of the
Sou Med. Det., recently returned
from a 15-day furlough.
Corporal James c. Ross, of the
Sou med. Det., recently was visited
by his wife, Mrs. Almarie Ross, and
his sister, Miss Lizzie Ross, both of
1915 West 36th Place, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Promotions In The Sou Medicals
The following named members of
the Medical Detachment, Station
Hospital, at Fort Huachuca, Arizona,
recently received promotions:
T/4th Thomas E. Mcclellan, pro-
~->-~-~~~~-~~-~~~--~~-~--
one day of rest without having to
discharge one single man.
Co Pvt. Theodore Smith not be
so nice at the dinner table with the
food.
Cd Pvt. Booker Harris doing the
"Jitter Bug with tight G. I. shoes
on.
co T/5th Woodrow Coker dream
ing through the song "Walk
Around"
90 Pvt. Willie Hart speaking very
slow, concise, and clearly.
(10) Pvt. Washington D. Cox sit
ting on the front porch during
meal time.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Things One Would Like To S
Around Post OuartermaSterS

Cd Pvt. Dewitt Young's legs in
creased from that of toothpicks to
that Of pencils.
CD T/4th Iverson Garrett Column
left instead of half left just one
morning week.
(3l Pfc. Mack L. Cooper marching
in step and at 40 inch interval.
(4) Pvt. Cornell Kings eyes re-
manning in their sockets when the
JOY OF life Oes Femmes- ladies'
pass.
CD Sgt. Clarence Shropshire given
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
"oId Post Q. IA.
BY PFC. JAMES NJ BROWN

Variety is the spice of life and
difference in opinions causes the
production of great ideas. Through
random conversations and ques-
tions you reporter find that the
average enlisted man has many
beliefs regarding the invasion of
Europe. Listed are a few and their
views on. the above mention point.
T/5th Garner Booker of Mus
kogee, Okla, possesses the idea
that the invasion of Europe will
proceed through the country of
France. Now for each belief there
must be a reason TI5 Garner
Booker's reasons. are: The intensi-
fled activities of the French I'm
derground" will automatically re-
duce Germany's resistance; the
invasion of France will give the
French the needed strength to re-
bel thus aiding in driving out OF
their country their axis foes.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

The opinion Of T/5th Pember-
ton Larkin of Wills Point, Texas,
varies great deal from that of
T/5th Garner Boxer. Larkin is of
the belief that the invasion will be-
gin in the foot of the boot of italy
and proceed by the way of Austria
to Germany.
His reasons are primarily based
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Australians Now Burn
Charcoal In Their Trucks

WASHINGTON.-From 60 to 20
per cent of the country's heavy duty
trucks burn charcoal as fuel in Aus
tralia, Mrs. Mary Alice Evatt, lately
arrived from Australia with her
husband, Foreign Minister H. E. Ev-
att, told press conference at the
Australian legation lately.
Although it takes five minutes to
get the charcoal started, it holds its
own once it begins to burn, she
said. Because of the acute gasoline
shortage in Australia, the govern
ment discourages railway travel,
so the tremendously long distances
are covered mostly by these char
coal-fueled machines, which are
famed by electric blowers.
Mrs. Evatt was born in Ottumwa,
Iowa, but has lived in Australia
since she was year old.
As in the United States, Australian
women are employed wherever pos
sible to release men for combat
duty. The government does not con-
script women, but it reserves the
right to call them. Every woman
does her own housekeeping. and en-
tertaining has been strictly cur
tailed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Germans Blaming Hitler
For Reverses in War

NEW YORK.-The German people
have begun to blame Hitler for the
failure Of their armies, and for the
war itself.
There is more indication TO this
effect than the recent reports Of riot
ing Berliners, who stormed the war
ministry for information about their
kin lost in Tunisia. -,
Here, for instance, is confidential
order issued by Hitler's personal
headquarters to the commanders of
the SIS. CNazi Elite Troops), which
was Struggled to this country
through reliable Austrian channels.
1t says: "a wave of pessimism is
sweeping over the Reich due to
underground propaganda. It takes
the form of grumbling about the war
and the heavy casualties, and often
it puts the blame on the Fuehrer.
These rumors are deliberately
spread with revolutionary intent.
Special attention is to be paid to the
Austrian underground propaganda,
which is directed against the unity
Of the Reich by furthering separat-
ism. In all cases energetic meas.
ures are to be taken and all suspects
are to be arrested at once"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

WASHINGTo N.-Moden luld
in armor are manning Uncle San
planes plying over Axis terrier
The war department reported a
the eighth air force in England /,
clad some Of its member crew
thin steel plates, covering breast a
back, to protect them from Oak tru
anti-aircraft guns.
Such missiles, which cause a n,
jority Of wounds, can be stopped \
the plates, which weigh about
pounds and are slipped into pOck.i
Of a new sleeveless jacket 10 iur
a cuirass from neck to hips.
The garment, suspended from q
shoulders. can be removed instant
by pulling a release cord. Il ID
been found particularly effective d
waist and turret gunners. who q
pose the upper part Of their boiu
The war department said one On.
ner wearing the armor was sind
by a piece Of FAX the size Of mu'
bic which knocked him across 4
plane. The armor stopped The nj
sile, although the steel plating "
bent. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Mess Sergeant Cites
Four WAYS to Save Food

RANDOLPH FIELD, TEXAS
Here, ration-harried housewife, is a
kitchen manager who can feed 500
men three substantial meals and at
days end carry all the resultant
waste in one hand. &C.. as,
The lad with the answer to war
shortened food budgets is the typical
army mess sergeant at Randolph
Field. His four-point formula is
simple: -~-,. .-.... ~ 49,.
!. Carefully controlled portions
ladled out to diners. Everybody gets
enough, but not too much. 3D.. .-. 49,. u
2. Don't allow food TO be left on
trays.
3. Reprocess leftovers into appe-
tizing new dishes. Untouched food
left in serving pans goes into the
squadron refrigerator. Cooked vege-
tables go into salads and stews,
meat into hash, bread into buildings.
a. Salvage all useful inedibles like
grease and bones for conversion into
needed products. And even the few
gallons of platter scrapings from
more than l,5o0 meals daily at a
typical squadron is salvaged. It is
sold to hog raisers TO be converted
into PORK chops and breakfast bacon
for American tables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Woman Learns Bus Sign
Meant Capacity, Not Fare

/ ALBANY.-1t was bound to hap
pen. - 49,. ~. --..,.
A bus driver, who stopped at the
end Of the line before starting his
next trip, stepped off the vehicle to
smoke cigarette.
A woman and a man got on the
bus. Soon he heard an argument in
progress. --:a- . .sa.-.2s1-'5'- ny
What is wrong lady?'' he asked.
81 put three dimes in the coin box
and he puff in only one," she replied
vehemently as she stared at the man
seated across the aisle. K
"The fare" the driver explained.
sis one dime"
But, said the woman, 1T clear
ly says on the outside of the bus.
Seats 30; stands TO- That means.
if you want a seat it costs 30 cents,
standing room 10 cents. And Jhe,"
pointing her finger at the male pas
senger, sis sitting"
Lady" explained the bus driver,
'tthat refers to the capacity of the
bus, not the fare"
How should I know" she retort-
ed. Everything else is going up
and how should / know the fare
hadn't gone up, too?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Nervous Cases Are
Aided by Activity
Third of War Casualties
Due to BreakdO,Uns. ~

WASHINGTON.- Activity is often
very effective medicine.
This is accepted generally by
army doctors at Walter Reed hos
pital, where there are elaborate
facilities for occupational therapy.
physical therapy and hydro-therapy.
Nearly one-third of the casualties
now coming back from war zones
overseas have some kind Of mental
or nervous breakdowns. This doesn't
mean that one-third of all casualties
are in this category, because only
the wounded who will be out Of &C.
ton for long periods are repatriated.
The mental and nervous cases are
among soldiers unable to stand the
strains incident, to modern mech
anized warfare. .-. t~,.r.
Under modern treatment there is
encouraging progress in repairing
the damaged nervous system. One
of the best means of treatment is
occupationaI therapy. There are
two types, diversional and curative.
When the patient realizes he is
accomplishing something his prog
ress is rapid. It is partly a matter
of restoring his confidence.
Occupational therapy is employed
not only for the mental cases but
for those who have been badly
wounded and must be taught how to
use their limbs again. Psychological
as well as physical factors enter in
their cases also. E,:'..*" - ~
A gymnasium is provided for pa
tients who have forgotten how to use
their limbs. There are weight-pull-
ing machines, rowing apparatus and
other contrivances. Isl. aE: -
Fl Painstaking exercises must be
employed to teach patients how to
manipulate artificial limbs. They
use wholly different muscles than
persons who have not lost their
limbs. arsg5s4 - II ,rsrsz3, frgr- f,-.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
u. S. Air Strength
Doubles in Britain
Soon WiH Garry Full Share
Of Bombing Offensive.

AN AMERICAN BOMBER BASE
IN ENGLAND.-Maj. Gen. Ira G.
Eaker, commander Of the Eighth
U. S. air force, disclosed that Amer.
lean aerial strength in Britain had
been doubled since March and would
be doubled again by September.
American air strength, he said,
was increasing from Is to 80 per
cent monthly in both bomber and
fighter squadrons and the prepond-
erance was in heavy and medium
bombers that will spearhead the
Eighth air forces part Of the bis
tering bombing attacks on Ger
many's industrial centers.
by ?. the end of the SUMNER"
Eaker said, 1.-THE USAAF will be car
rying its full share of the bombing
offensive with the Raj"
He said the policy of using Amer
lean bombers extensively for day
light operations while the Raj car
ried the brunt of the mass night
attacks would not be changed.
Experience emphasizes the right
ness of our decision to adhere to
daylight bombing" he said. "Our
accuracy has been even better than
we anticipated, our planes have
proved their ability to defend them
selves and our losses are running
less than 4 per cent"
! Eaker asserted that American
daylight attacks would be made in
waves following the destructive pat
tern laid down by the Raj.
I'VE shall, by and large, launch
as many assaults on any favorable
day as we have an overall force to
effect and as there are targets re-
curing destruction" he said. I'VE
will time these thrusts or assaults
and we will route them so as to con-
fuse the enemy and split and satu-
rate his defenses."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
'OIiUe Dir Is No.
Made From Peun,,,,
Synthetic Produces Reli..
Wartime Shortage

NEW ORLEANS.-coo..
from eottonSeed, and olive n 0 Y
peanuts have been produce. y N
eesSfully at the regional 49,. :. "
laboratory Of the departm.a,. 'e''a
riculture here. " y
The cocoa butter Is mad,
and connections. the Olive i,
dustry. Both are wartime " ;
tutes. but probably win carr 'ua'
into peace for uses where ~, W
either superior or cheaper u
Both Synthetics differ ~.
natural products in that specI'I ~ 7
tiles can be given to them 4
facture, to 1T special needs ,h.,
raj cocoa butter and olive an 10y
not meet. NY
They were produced undo, A..
ton Of A. E. Bailey and x. s n.y.
ley Natural cocoa butter /, -.
from cocoa beans. and Is hs,a .'''
heated almost to body temne,.s.l
then il meltS quickly. II h -.
sticky or greasy. These omaha
are useful in candy and otbs. y,
coatingS.
The cottonseed cocoa bu,,s,
all these natural cocoa uualtIs, !,
a couple Of advantages 70 bom
is synthesized so that Il win rsr,,s
hard to a higher Temperature ~
cocoa butter, yet will melt i,,,, J.
readily at body Temperature
The cottonseed butter is A h..
equally as healthy as cocoa bs,,.
II is an altered form Of the eol,',
seed oil which human beipps M
used for years.
The peanut olive oil Is proan.
by processes similar 70 The eo0s
butter. Peanut fats are used \.
instead Of converting them Inb
solid, they are made into an or h
giving them a lower melting pols
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Discover New Star That 1z
Is Heavier Than the Sun

) CHICAGO.-Discovery Of new
double star weighing approximately
100 times, as much as the sun, or
200 billion billion billion tons, was
reported in the Astrophysical Jour-
nal by DR.. Daniel M. Pepper, in
structor in astronomy at the Uni
versity of Chicago. ss.
He said the report was based on
Is photographs of the star taken
with an 82-inch rejecting telescope
of the Mcdonald observatory. Mt.
Locke, Texas. The observatory is
operated jointly by the University
of Chicago and the University of
Texas.
DR.. Peppers Photographic obser-
vations Indicate, he said, that the
star-designated as RY in the con-
stellation, scutum-actually is COM
posed of two stars which revolve
about each other in period of II
days. s;s5 stss s es. ..,ss.-.1. {.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Kentucky Farmers
Learn Modern Ways
Are Amazed at Work Done
By --latest Machinery.

DoYLESTowN, PA.-The group
Of men in blue dungarees and wide
brimmed hats stared in amazement
at a tractor chugging down a
plowed field towing mechanical po-
tato planter.
THAT contraption has planted
more potatoes in the last IS minutes
than I could plant in whole day on
my farm in Kentucky" said one
lanly individual when he recovered
from the surprise Of his first day at
the National Farm school, Doyles.
town.
The men, all former farmers in
the hills of Kentucky and West Vir-
GINA, were among hundreds under
going training in modern farming
methods before they are assigned TO
farms in the northeastern United
States to relieve a shortage Of skilled
farm labor.
These descendants Of American
pioneers, retracing the steps Of their
forefathers, are overwhelmed at the
benefits Of working in the East.
Handwriting and deeply religious,
they make willing and able workers.
One Pennsylvania farmer summed
it up:
kermit Is the most satisfactory
worker we ever had" he said. I'VE
like him and he likes us. He has
made a new home for his wife and
three children. They arrived from
Kentucky last Saturday night and il
was like bringing them into a new
world, into surroundings better than
any they had ever known"
The farm school, which acts as a
clearing house for workers brought
north by the Farm Security admin
istration, already has placed approx
imately 300 on Pennsylvania and
New Jersey farms.