davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19
HELP MEN.

ASSIST STANT CASHIERS-Stock brokerage
ofice reeds briGht boy. around ~ as as
sistant cashier; experience nor necessary.
wonderful opportunity to learn high type
business nat Will provide lifelong en-
1erestine work, pleasant SURROUNDINGS,
good salary while learning: unlm. future
OrVlS RroS &. Co. Woodward PIGe
Evening star., 1943-03-19
PERMANENT POSITION

Man to service commercial gas burning
equipment on customers premises; eX-
Derlence helpful but not essential. starting
salary 81 20 per mo. opportunity for ad-
vancement with national 0reanlza-
ton, Apply Gas Consumers Association
1904 ION st NV
Evening star., 1943-03-19

ELEVATOR MAN. colored settled person
preferred; day work. SO f month. switch
hoard experience, references. Call man
Evening star., 1943-03-19

DIsHWASHER. colored, all dav Sundays
and 3 weekday evenings; Sl4 and meals.
1924 Cnn0
Evening star., 1943-03-19

ASSISTANT JANITOR 1913 Kalorama
td.. Connecticut Gardens. Apply manager.
ASSISTANT JANITOR, colored, with ele-
Nator operator s license good pay. Apply
HarWill Apis. / S.l5 < 81. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

And Vlll-call boys 10 work IN retail Clot h
!nF store; permanent position and 5000
salary Apply MI Berns at Bond Stores
Inc, 1885 st. NV
Evening star., 1943-03-19

ELECTRICIAN with tools. par or full
t,me Call North s4GA NJ d.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

ASSISTANT POULTRYMAN and gardener,
permanent position, modern poultry farm.
Milton Roberts, W Fall Church, Va.
phOne Falls Church ons :. N
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Emerson UsOO
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. colorcd. hours,
m 10 pm. and ; m TO il n.
Apply Superintendent. 1885 Eve st "
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. white. with
license. for Office bldg Apply Wa Shlng-
ton Bldg, l435 G s. nw.. Rm 1882
FARMER, white, married Rieht of the
farm No dairy. Neat thTee-rGom cottage.
Electric, garden Nr5 per month with
advancement References. VI 4"Ij,
kvrlavr Farms, Bel cSCa, No.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.

36th and Prospect Ave. NV, Georgetown,
Route No. 20. Cabin John Streetcar
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
MECHANICS HELPER.

GAIN some mechanical instructions a
good pay end al ,he. same TIM" AID n
tial car ran por,anon We VII hre
helpeIs., regardless O, draft status. ,ad
place them under instruction Of skilled
mechanics. See Mr.. Guthrie. L. 2. S,eH-
az. Inc. llAM ? & n
Evening star., 1943-03-19
MAGAZINE MAN

Cash club or tWa-pay experienced. g"
sales cav paws $50 NE. pius mo bonus
Of $50. NeW-Car -rau~p tITn. Spot Fegl-
1ca,lo[l. Appiv Periodical. 4uH 18th S.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

PARKING LOT ATTENDANT,
Z. c. drivers license required; good salary,
meals included. Apply Tally Ho ReStau-
rant. So I'm 81 n "
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Attendants, Dog Hospital,
RECEIVING CLERK

day, nlght attendant, must be reliable
loneSt. Ike dogs SlnU per month 53l3
Wisconsin ave. Apply IN person 10 TO ~
Evening star., 1943-03-19
MANAGER.

Draft exempt capable of managing sew
eIal parking lots, must have clear record
OF past employment and be active phys
iCally. If experienced. VIII pay large
salary to start. Apply 10 Mr. Poole, 1872
Evening star., 1943-03-19
MECHANICS

we noed m"chaTnlCs, and he,rer7 tor
heated shoD II vou are thinking ahout
change. herc = chance % 90 with one
# fnC FNS'cef. S'faCtCst hops Iu trW.
See M. GuhCIe. L. P. S.eua~t, Inc. I44o
Evening star., 1943-03-19
LARORERS

10, for miscelia neous construction work.
6"c per hour. Report ready for work,
Saturday. March 20. s am
Mr. EMBREY.
35n5 East Caplfol s.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Seobees Purchase Bond
For Members Body Son

HATTTESBURG, Miss. Sept. IT.
Four-week- -old William Rush Num-
merry, jr.. owns War bond, pur-
chased for him by his fathers bud
dies in a Seabee unit somewhere in
the Southwest Pacific.
Mrs. Nunnery received a letter
yesterday, signed by Ensign T. NJ.
Chessar and containing money or
der for $19. 1t said:
The boys in Headquarters Com
pany, on hearing OF juniors arrival,
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Large Stock Of Shoes
Needed by Government

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury's Procurement Divi-
sion, asserting it needs large
quantities of shoes to meet de-
mands of the Office of Foreign Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Operations,
has announced it will purchase SLOW
moving stocks in lots of any quantity.
Previously the department had
offered to buy only unbroken lots
of manufacturers, wholesalers and
retailers distress inventories.
All must be rationed types and
within specified size ranges, yester-
days announcement said, adding
that dealers should keep in mind
that the prices to be asked must be
in accord with relief standards"
The department. said it would pre-
fer to buy from current inventories
in order to lessen the drain on fu-
ture production needed by American
civilians.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Sea Dangers Remove
Racial Antagonism,
NMU Leader Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Racial antagonism between South
ern white seamen and colored sailors
has disappeared at sea because
torpedoes aren't marked for white
only" Frederick N Myers, vice
q president of the National Maritime
Union. testified yesterday before the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee.
The FEPC panel headed by Msgr.
Francis J. Haas is investigating al
legged discrimination against colored
railway workers by % railroads and
"A railway unions.
Mr. Myers was placed on the stand
by BARLEY C. Crum, FEPC chief
counsel, to reply to the opening
argument of Sidney Alderman.
counsel for the Southern Railway
and spokesman for the carriers in
volved in the hearing.
Mr.. Alderman had pleaded that
to decree changes in the present
labor customs of the South would
disrupt important war rail services.
cause racial friction and endanger
the colored workers.
Mr.. Myers testified the NMU had
never recognized the principle of
segrega ating white and colored sea-
men, White and colored seamen
work together at the same tasks, are
paid alike, eat at the same table and
live in the same forecastle.
we have had no race trouble"
Mr.. Myers declared. white seamen
board ships at Southern ports, and
accept and are accepted by their
Negro shipmates without rancor or
friction. The flow of vital war goods
has been expedited, rather than
slowed, by abolition of segregation
at sea-
Mr.. Myers reported that colored
seamen are eligible for training as
merchant marine officers and en-
glneers, under NMU rules, and have
proved capable in all commands I'D
to master of the ship.
Preceding witnesses testified the
chief cause of complaint against the
railroads and rail unions is the
southeastern Carriers Congerence
agreement signed by the railroads
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
F1remen and Enginemen February
18, 1941.
A procession of colored firemen
took the stand to tell FEPC members
that this contract designates COL
ored workers as "nonpromotable"
and abolishes their seniority rights.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Salamaua Isthmus ahead of the
main body of American troops.
They pitched their tent beside a
huge shell crater on the beach and
started hawking their coffee and
doughnuts-as the amazed Amer
leans piled off their landing boats.
Taylor and an Army cook had at
tempted earlier to bring coffee and
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Gen. Marshall Reviews
Mexico's Armed Forces

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.-Gen
George c. Marshall, chief of staff
Of the United States Army, stood
beside President Avila Camacho on
a balcony of the National Palace
yesterday to review a parade of
Mexicos armed forces staged as part
Of this countrys independence Day
celebration.
Mexican conscripts and commando
troops appeared for the first time in
the military demonstration.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
ID. G. Doughnut Man Reaches
SuIumuuu Ahead Of Troops

By the Associated Press.
WITH ALLIED TROOPS AT
SALAMAU, New Guinea. Sept Is
Delayed Soldiers call it the
Salamaua Salvation Army" and it's
been doing roaring business.
Somehow Red Cross Workers
John Taylor of Gramercy Park, N.
Y, and Leo Schwartz of Washing
ton, D. c., managed to get onto the
Evening star., 1943-09-17

toona, Pa, and Is a graduate of the
University of Texas. At one time he
was stage manager and assistant di-
rector of the Old Shrewsbury The
ater in Red Bank, N. j., and in 1882
stage manager of the Sutton The
ater in New York City.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

MONA-Is United States war
slang descriptive of an afraid
siren. Don't vail after the war.
Buy more War bonds now and back
our invasion armies with an extra
s100 War bond during the Third
War Loan.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

decided that he must be q pretty
important little Individual; 20 we
are presenting him with q little
gift. We only wish that he, IKE
his father, were able to join us and
be part Of our present Job"
Evening star., 1943-09-17

80 dozen doughnuts ashore while the
troops were advancing on Salamaua
They lost the coffee in the surf, but
saved the doughnuts by holding
them over their heads.
Then they stood beside a jungle
path and handed two doughnuts to
each soldier who passed.
Before joining the Red Cross in
September, 1912, Mr.. Schwartz was
employed as statistical clerk at
the Federal Housing Administration.
His wife lives at 3725 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Schwartz was born in AL
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Members of Catholic Choir
Are Honored at Banquet

Turkey, candied sweet potatoes.
cranberry sauce, and all the fixings
IN great profusion were on the
boards Sunday evening before last
at 7:30 when the Fort Huachuca
Catholic Choir, sponsored by Chap
lain j. A. Griffin and Sgt. Paul j.
Garibaldi, choirmaster, entertained
its members and invited guests at a
banquet, followed by literary pro-
gram, in the Little Theatre of the
post Special Service Building.
The banquet, served on a candle
lighted and beautifully decorated
T-shaped table. was preceded by in
formal group singing, and at it's
conclusion the following program
was presented, with Sgt. Louis c..
Smith as master of ceremonies:
God Bless America" by the
group; piano solo, DeBussy's "'Clair
de Lune," Sgt. Walter Holbrook;
dance Interpretation, Miss Valiean
Taylor; selected reading, Cpl. Vel
ma White, WAC; tenor solo, "L'A-
mour, Toujours L'Amour," Sgt. Paul
j. Garibaldi; tenor solos, Schubert's
ave Maria" and Danny Boy" Sgt.
Nathaniel Johnson; contraIto solo.
when God Makes a Man" 1t.
Maude Davis; readings, "The Soul
of Violin" and "Wedlock in Eden"
Sgt. Louis G. Smith. Following the
program brief remarks were made
by Chaplain Griffin and other Of
ficers, and the evening closed with
the singing of "The Star Sangled
Banner" by the entire group.
Choir members present included
Its. Maude Davis, Melva Franklin,
Mary Lee Williams and Ernest Thi-
bodeaux; Sgts. George Ponton, John
Drake, Nathaniel Johnson, Rene
Leaumont, Richard Brown, William
Brown, Frank Jacobs, and Arthur.
Glover; Cpls Velma White (WAC) !
Leon Whitehead, Louise C. Smith,
Mckinley Phillip, Theriot Town
send, Arnold Dupree, and Walter
Holbrook; Pfc. Paul j. Garibaldi,
Pvts. Leroy Armand, Elroy Armand,
and James Andrews; Misses Leath-
ca Fisher, Vatican, and Muriel
Davis. Guests were Capt. David A.
Lane, Jr, Its. Agnes B. Glass and
Rebecca G. Petty, Sgts. Richard
Young, Alfred CASTOR, and Boyd;
Pvt. George Corrin, and Miss Ruth
Conley.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
THIS is THE ARMY"
PREMIERS AIDED BY
Sou ENTERTAINERS

Interest in the initial appearances
OF the film, This Is the Army" in
Nogales and Bisbee, Ariz., was
heightened by the entertainment
offered by Ft. Huachuca's Special
Service Division swing Band and
Entertainment Group.
In both those cities the Band
gave out with the 1--WE" outside of
the theatres before the show start
ed and accompanied the Entertain
ment Group in performances inside
before the film showing began The
Nogales opening was on Monday
night, Nov. Is, and the Bisbee show
ing began on Tuesday evening, Nov.
16.
Those who made the trip inc1ud-
ed: Pvts. Chester Burrill, Booker
T. Christian. Elwyn Fraser, Edward
]. Hall, Louis j. Helvey, Eugene
Jackson, Milton D. Johnson, VII
liam L. Mcclure, Lawrence P.
Nicely, Frederick Phelps, Forrest
Powell, James Ross, Raymond G.
Ttate, Nathaniel Taylor, Walter
Williams, Charles Thomas, Maceo E.
Anderson, Harold E. Brown, Herbert
Glynn, Lorenzo Hill, Austin L. Nc
Coy, Eddie Lee Myart, Fayard u.
Nicholas. Orlando Robertson, Lamar
Stone, Emmett B. Wallace, Eugene
H. Ware and S/Sgt. Lawrence Whis-
Onant.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

A versatile young man who start
ed in show business as bouncer in
New York's Savoy Ballroom and lat
er developed into an amateur singer
of prominence by way of the Brook
lyn Paramount theatre, Wallaces
ambition is to become "one of the
outstanding dramatic artists of the
day-and to run farm someday."
In 1885 he got his first big break
in the New York Cotton Club with
Lena Horne and 1886 and 1887 he
toured Europe with Lew Leslie's
BlackbirdS as juvenile lead. Dur
ing 1910 he became leader of Ella
Fitzgerald'S band.
Pvt. Wallace's hobbies include
song : writing, poetry writing and
athletics. He has written several
songs; and has had some success
with one or two such as "A Chicken
Amt Nothin' But a Bird" which
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
\ + x = X * * * X x
GILDED BITS OF y
GOLDBRICKS =
BY S/SGT ALVA JACKSON *
714th Med. San. Co. *

We find it indeed very lonesome
around the company now that most
of the members are on furlough.
Most every conversation heard is
III be glad when So-and-so gets
back" am glad we've learned in
time how important each of us is to
one another so we may work as
companions as well as unit. Unity
builds strength as well today as it
did thousand years ago. So let's
strengthen our appreciation for
each other for the benefit of all.
The new activities of the past
weeks have worked down to a daily
routine, with the exception of the
last bivouac, which surprised all of
us. We got everything in order, ate
swell hot supper, and lay down to
give our weary dogs a rest. The
moon was very bright and beautiful.
The stars Sparkled like the reflect
ed glory of precious diamond The
night was cozy and the halfway
hutS weren't very far. The sand man
came along and Sprinkled us all,
anda deep sweet sleep came steal
ing. 1t was dream Gena Horne
was dead in my arms. Then was
awakened. Strike Tents! Prepare
to move out at once!" I heard, and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Emmett "Babe" Wallace
Is Addition to Special
Service Talent Group

A newcomer to the happy Huachu-
ca family of Special Service talent,
Pvt. Emmett Babe" Wallace, has
been emceeing the Special Service
shows that have been. taking the
West Coast by storm from Camp
Lockett to Hollywood.
Pvt. Wallace, who was inducted
into the Army early in October, will
be remembered by local theatregoers
for his role as Chick Bailey" the
rather villanous producer-singer in
Stormy Weather" who made the
going rough for Bill Robinson and
Lena Horne.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Highlights from The
Post Stockode Detachment
BY PFC. CLYDE L. PEMPLETON

OuL w, OdpC. y. h. JulluSSOn,
knows how to pick men and he pick
ed good one when he selected
Floyd Mullins for Supply Sgt. We
must congratulate Sgt Mullins this
week for the efficient manner in
which he does his work in the sup-
ply room. Your reporter got new
pair of shoes at last.)
We can't forget Pvt. James Tuck
er, whom most people know. espe-
clally if they have ever been in the
Guard House under him. Pvt. Tuck
er is disciplinarian who is strict
in his dealings with prisoners. but,
though master of the Guardhouse
yard, sgt. Tucker" as he is some
times called, is, after all, nice fell
low. He is respected by the prison.
ers because of his strong belief in
the right.
We have two men at the Stockade
who have held the same Jobs for a
long time. They are Corporals of
the Guard PvtS. Amos Russ and
David Jackson. Being agreeable and
of good example they retain the re-
Spect of the prisoners.
Two men were recently received
by transfer to our organizati ton.
they are Pfc. Harold Hollis, former
ly of the Post MP.'s and Pfc. Will
liam H. Carter, formerly of the Post
CWS Detachment. We have found
these men to be very agreeable and
they are well-liked. We believe
they will be an asset to the Conf
pany.
The Company is proud of it's
ace athlete, Pfc. Herbert Culpepper,
who has competed in many games,
football as well as baseball, on the
Post Pvt. Culpepper comes from
Riverside, Calf, and is a nice fell
low to know.
Chauffeurs Deluxe
There's one thing about the De-
tachment that is unique. There is
not a man in it who can't drive an
automobile, CT. as well as civilian.
The Stockade Detachment can also
credit itself with a number of su-
perb truck drivers.
Our Soldier of the Week is Sgt.
Paul P. Payne, special prisoner
C1Cl n OSU. 0JA1C 10 OU0NC anu LILO
intelligent approach to all problems
incidental to his duties make him
very valuable. He has recently been
transferred to us, loss to his for
mer organization.
Oh, yes, Pvt. Irving L. Brown is
still with us and we are proud of
it. Pvt. Brown, having been with
the Post MP.'s for some time, is we'll
known on the Post as an excellent
MP. He is regular army man and
has had considerable experience as
an MP. in Fort Huachuca and with
the "toughies" in Fry. Those who
knew him in the ''old days" can re-
call may disturbances that he
quelled through his efficient use of
the blackjack
Salute goes forth this week from
the Detachment to our former 1St
Sgt. Mamie Smith, who is now re-
firing. Our best wishes go with
him for smooth sailing. The eff
cheney that is shown by the Detach-
ment is evidence of our great lead
erS.
A LITTLE MORE CARE AND REPAIR
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
SGT. ALFRED FARRELL
HUDDLE CLUB SPEAKER

In his informal talk to the USO
Huddle Club on Wednesday night,
Sgt. Alfred Farrell stressed the vital
Importance of keeping the objec-
tives of war and plans for victorl-
Gus peace ever fresh in our minds.
He feels that there is hardly a
conscious American who is not Won
dering today what will happen to
his home. his job, and his world
when the war ends. Our Postwar
world must be by far, superior to
anything that the enemy might Of
fer us, according to the discussion
that followed. The Huddle Club
meets once each week and extends q
sincere welcome to all enlisted men
and civilians.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
so went my fond dream.

so went my fond dream.
Once more We got everything all
set and headed home, finding hot
coffee and doughnuts, and a black
out over the entire east end Of the
Fort. So we had to put away our
equipment in the dark. Yes, in the
dark! However, we don't dread the
dark, as 1 do not expect much light
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
on the roads to Rome, Berlin and

on the roads to Rome, Berlin and
Tokyo"
Sgt. Mark A. Robertson and PIC
Aaron Villains are showing a keen
interest in the Spanish language. I
would join you BOTH but l cannot
half speak my own, much less an
other.
The movies seem to be the Al
pastime for most of us, and after
wards we find many playing games,
Pvt. Willie Rose singing to his Jive
Box, Cpl. Lee Williams sleeping, Pvt.
Marshall Evans showing his mil
lion dollar smile to Cpl. James F.
F'ulbright, and Pvt Willie Drayton
babbling his double talk. =
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
'SPOTTlNG THE M.P.'S'
By THE ''RoBIN"
By THE "RoBIN"

Greetings! This week finds the
Robin on the sands of a Miami
Beach, resting up from a jive ses-
sion with the city slickerS. I asked
these friends if they would help me
in rewriting the column in 1--WE and
this is the result of their under
taking.
G.S. could be heard a few brights
ago, coping plea to WAC, one
OF the Jones girls, not to slam away
the receiver on him until he could
beef to his heart throb. 1t seems
as though &C, who was scouting
the pad for YIN. (WAC), couldn't
pick up on her whereabouts, SO G.S.
had to hang up as tears fell from
his deuce of glimmers as he was a
sad, sad man.
well L ran up on chap, in the
Green Top, that we all know we'll
sgt. Us. When we ankled up Scotty
lald down rank play by throwing
a. quarter century" on a chick and
only dragged down fifteen cents. A
few blacks later he was seen stached
on corner, beat to his socks with
Lincoln Head his only piece of
gold. If that's the way you cut into
chick, you really are like the roach
on the porch, too smooth to move.
Strollln' through the main office
I dug Pat B. (WAC) jotting down
a code RWWIII on the pad of 365
days. When it was finally decifered
1T turned out to be initials R.WW
III, with emphasis on the III. Cpl
U. t. promisd if he can't get more
cooperation from P.B. he'll beef to
the head stud who wears a oak leaf
on his frame and who is stashed at
the Main House of many slammers.
You know Tommy, Uncles Nephews
Err. and ELS. don't dig their kicks
with you and the fine queens run
ming around on the loose while thev
have to cop a hard slave.
On the Sixth black, OF man Moses
and the Dog" picked up on a deuce
of fine queens (WACs) at the gate
1910 NAAAACO W UlIC O.o.O. 1OT some
soda suction. After tossing their
heads back a few times they cut to
a righteous pad and as time stag
gered slowly on, the "Guestapo"
CGB rolled up in his limousine with |
"Chalky" RIM. and they stashed
their frames at the Stop Sign. After
beating his chops with the boys he
asked for the Dog" W.R. and the
boys gave him the lay of the land
and Dub knew where he could
pick up on the Dog" With his
four retreads beating the pavement
"Guestapo" slammed on his brakes !
as he spotted OF man Moses making
a break from the pad to a soda i
joint. OF Moses played crazy with
Dub and "Chalky" but Dog" was
laying dead and IB. the head man, !
hepped the "Guestapo" that the
main stud was coping nod. That's
the kind of gas Ripley wants, "Be- !
lieve 1t or Not"
Well my eager readers, that's all
the Robin is putting down for this
week but will pick up on you in a
few days as fall down the main
stem of Huachuca. Adios.
-caNSEpUArINA NAV G.ur 4 ,,,-@
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Beauticians Plan Dance

The Post Beauticians, a USO
Hostess group, have set the ground
work for formal dance to be given
at the USO Club on November 26th.
Special invitations for this post
Thanksgiving celebration will be
issued to all enlisted men.
The BeauticianS have elaborate
plans for the entertainment of their
guests.
The Beauticians group is the
largest hostess club at the USO and
have shown splendid cooperation in
all of the programs projected by the
club. Their last affair set the tone
and tempo for bigger and better
formal dances.
was popularized by Cab Galloway
Tiny Bradshaw and Louis Jordan
He is the author of THAT Feeling Is
Gone" which was discovered by
Benny Goodman. Pvt Wallace also
wrote the first narrative song on
Dorie Miller, Negro naval hero of
Pearl Harbor. The song is entitled,
"The Story of Dorie Miller" In re-
cent performances, the Huachuca
Players have been featuring Wal
lace's newest original tune, entitled,
Scrub, Sweep and Mop" 1t is ded-
icated to the boys in the Armed
services.
Brooklyn-born Babe Wallace, de-
spite his newness in the Army, is de-
termined to make the best of it. He
says, There are lot of people who
helped me up. I'm still on my way
and will never forget those individ-
uals. I'm afraid it would take me
days and days to name them all
and I'm pretty sure that I'd still
need some extra time. They know
who they are and-I thank them
ALL"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

Greetings! This week finds the
Robin on the sands of a Miami
Beach, resting up from a jive ses-
sion with the city slickerS. I asked
these friends if they would help me
in rewriting the column in 1--WE and
this is the result of their under
taking