davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
ECHOES FROM
THE 355OTH
BY SGT. JAMES COLEY

Greetings, readers, or am I en-
tirely under the wrong impression?
The 3550th, aside from its regular
training duties, has furnished
Yours Truly" with bits of interest
ing info to pass on to you who were
not fortunate enough to be on the
scene when it occurred.
Sgt. Embry, our 1st Sgt, along
with some others, is preparing a
day room that We'll all be proud of
No kidding, it's really gonna be "the
lick upon completion. A dance
that should be right sin there is
posted on the Coming Soon" sign
board-take heed, fellas, and timber
up-its supposed to Jump!
During the recent nights of
blackouts (unintended, I hope) some
of the inventive genius came out
in Cpl. Wilkinson, Pfc. Ashford
and Kenny Jones-they rigged up a
lighting system composed of one
board suspended from the shelf
overhead, with GI spotlight fur
nishing the necessary light-takes a
lot to stop those boys pinochle
games :. This Weeks Personality
6 #. and some odd inches Reginald
Bell of New York City Che pro-
nounceS it Moo Yoark Any
WACs desiring a free, safe drive
around the vicinity of the Post can
secure same by writing S-Sgt.
George Butler. His business can
hardly be called small"
For interested persons: This
months car is Chevy Coupe
last months, a 1912 Packard
T-Sgt. Louie Young is now the COM
pany's acting mess sergeant, ably
pinch hitting for Sgt. Morris, who
is nicely recuperating at Station
Hospital A certain Pfc. who
goes under the name of Lessie
Cisco Long, Waco, Texas, is sport
ing fire young lady in and around
the Service Clubs. Give us an intro,
Long, unless you believe in the
policy-"to have and to hold"
Cpl. Fred L. Paulding is perched
atop kettle that is doing some
strange brewin-hope you can hold
on, Ole Boy, cause if the lid should
blow off-somebody is going to see
an awful mess. Our Ace Sign
Painter, Carl Mumford, besides his
work of smearing paint in the right
places, continues to buy his weekly
ticket to Mexico-even when it's
Off Limits and week before pay
day, too /. Marion Small, did YOU
make the bargain with F.. w. Wool
worth? If you did, pronounce
F. w. the winnah of the bargain.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Increase of Civilian
Bond Buying Urged
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
been set up with Mr.. Guy Nendell,
clerk in the Post Finance Office. as
civilian War Bond supervisor for theA
post. With the war bond officer
acting as a liaison between the
civilian bond purchasers and Off
GERS, Mr.. Nendell proposes to appoint
key civilians in each Post organiza-
ton who will in turn appoint min
utemen, who with their assistants
will report bond sales at regular in
terVals
"T-F1ag" Is Reward
Fort Huachuca'S reward for at
tainment of the 80 and 10 goal will
be a 'T-Flag," five by nine feet in
size, which will be hoisted UNDER
meath "Old Glory" on the Post Flag
Pole.
The goal of "90 and 10" per cent
participation and pay reservations is
mo shall or maybe, but a must or
der that must be voluntarily at
tained," according to 1t. Waggoner,
who explains the purchasing of war
bonds as the "siphoning off of ex-
cess purchasing power" Quoting the
Ninth Service Command war bond
officer who visited him briefly Tues
day he added that the goal can be-
attained only by: Enthusiasm, COM
petitive methods among civilian
workers and cooperation between ci-
villain personnel, the war bond Of
flee and the finance office.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Film Fare on the Fort
MATINEES

MATINEES
No. Only, Show starts at s:eo pm.
Theatres No. 1-2-5, Show starts at 1900 pm.
Theatres No. 3-4, Show starts at 1:30 pm.
No only. show starts at 2:00 pm.
NIGHT SCHEDULE
heatres No. 1-2-5, Show starts at $3.50 pm
Theatres No. S-4, Show starts at 500 pm.
Saturday, November Is
Find the Blackmaier"- Cowan Faye Emerson.
MIR Mugg Steps Out"-East Side Kids
Son of Dracula"-Lon Chaney Louis Albritton Shorts
Caribbean Romance Yokel Duck Makes Good.
Northern Puusuit-ETrol Flynn Julia Bishop Shorts
Paramount News No. 49, Stork's Holiday
Sunday, November IA
Northern Pursuit"-Erro Flynn, Julia Bishop Shorts
Paramount News No. 49, Stork's Holiday
Thousands Cheer" = Kathryn Grayson Gene Kelly
Shorts-Paramount News No. 20.
Never Dull Moment"-Ritz Brothers, Frances Lang
ford Shorts-FootbaI Thrills. March of Time No g.
Monday, November Is
Northern Pursuit" Flynn Julia Bishop Shorts
Paramount News No. 49, Storks Holiday.
thousands Cheer" Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly
Shorts-Paramount News No. 90
"Son of Dracua"-Lon Chaney Louise Abritton Shorts
Caribbean Romance, Yokel Duck Makes Good
Tuesday. November I6
Never a Dull MoInent'-Ritz Brothers, Frances Lang
ford. Shorts-FootbaH Thrills March of Time No. g.
Henry Alorich Haunts House"-Jimmy Lydon Charlie
Smith Gildersleeve on Broadway" = Harold Peary
Billy Burke.
Thousands Cheer" = Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly.
shorts-Paramount News No. 20.
Wednesday, November IL
"Son of Dracua-Lon CLANCY Louise Albritton Shorts
Caribbean Romance, Yokel Duck Makes Good
"Guadalcanal Diary" u Preston Foster Lloyd Nolan
Thousands Cheer Kathryn GraySon, Gene Kelly
Shorts-Paramount News No. 90
Thursday, November I8
Thousands Cheer" - Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly
Shorts-Paramount News No. 20.
"Guada1canal Diary Preston Foster LLOYD Nolan
Shorts Paramount News No. 81 Falling Hare
Henry Aldrch Haunts HouSe'-Jiinny Lycon Charlie
Smith. "Gildersleeve Broadway" Harold Peary,
Billy Burke.
Friday, November 10
Thousands Cheer" - Kathryn Grayson; Gene Kellv
Shorts-Paramount News No. 20.
I'm Old Chicago"-John Wayne, Martha Scott. Shorts
--Army-Navy Screen Magazine.
"Guadalcanal Diary Preston Foster, Lloyd Nolan
Shorts-Paramount News No. 81, Falling Hare.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Sou Comes Thru,
Whips 371st 1876
0Continued from PAGE SIX

Continued from Page Six
before being downed. A few mo-
ments later came SOUS third and
final touchdown when Johnson
speedy and elusive back, weaved his
way from the 15-yard line, shaking
himself free of tacklers, and fell
across the goal. His kick was sue
cessful and the score was 1876.
johnson Stands Out Again
Johnson, continuing the triple
threat attack that has characterized
his play all season, was the Sou
spark-plug and stamped himself as
a contender for all -Huachuca hon
ors Cabell and Watson were also
towers of strength on the offense
and Coker led a fast-charging and
hard-hitting line both extensively
and defensively.
Too much cannot be said for the
371st eleven, Tor they never gave in
or up; but they caught Sou on her
day, when every man seemed to be
striving for an all-American berth
and would not be denied.
The starting lineup:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Around the Clock With
Headquarters Detachment
By LIT. CASTINE A. DAVIS
and PFC. EDWARD HINTON

The Band and Special Service
men. members of the Detachment,
have returned from a performance
in the Hollywood Bowl in Los An
geles. Fort Huachuca entertain
ment is getting ION some time"
Well say.
"Jottings by a Post Scribe" an
interesting column of hodge-podge
news, is finding great favor with
the Detachment. Next to the De-
tachment news it ranks tops with
the men.
The face of Pfc Edward Preach
er" Hinton, our football player,
seems to have been walked on con-
siderably and SCARED in football
practice. Why do you let the boys
walk on your face, Hinton = isn't
there enough room on the ground?
The men put that extra touch
and shine on in the barracks and
kitchen for the inspection of Maj.
Gen. McCoach, Commanding Cen
eral, Ninth Service Command
First Sgt. Alexander H. Gordon,
ordained Congregationalist min
lister, substituted for Chaplain Mar
tin to conduct the funeral services
of the late Leonard James, infant
son of M-Sgt. McWillie James of
the Post MP Detachment.
Weeks honor men for their SUI
perior performance of duties: %
S-Sgt. Clarence Wallace at the sta
bles, for his fine, soldierly bearing,
his courtesy, and his fine handling
of the horses under his care In
addition to his wide knowledge of
horses, Sgt. Wallace is quite a
Iorseman; CO S-Sgt. John j. Cham
barlain for his splended handling
of the barracks details and the i'm
proved general appearance of the
barracks. Sgt. Chamberlain paints
around the building on his spare
time; (3) T-4th Robert Hart for
his excellent handling of his de-
tail at the Lakeside Club.
The rare sight of a civilian Wo-
man coming to attention and sa-
luting the Colors at Retreat, was
observed last Friday by the Post
headquarters Detachment m n
when Mrs. frankie Hollingsworth
showed her patriotism in that man
ner.
Reports for duty: 1st Sgt. Pres
ton Williams, with over 20 years
service, and S-Sgt. Matte B. Hub
bard, with over 20 years service,
were returned to duty from Torney
General Hospital, Palm Springs,
Calf.
S-Sgt. Joseph H. Gaillard is in
the hospital with a broken ankle,
result of an auto accident Friday.
Returned from furlough: Pvt.
Isaac Johnson from Alexandria, La: +:
Pvt. Wilkins r. Griner from
Waynesville, Ga.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
HighIiehts from The
Post Stockode Detachment
By PFC CLYDE L. PEMPLETON

The Post Stockade detachment is
extending congratulations to Pic.
William c. Boyd this week for the
efficient manner in which he Su-
pervised the Company Mess duringy
the absence of our mess sergeant.
You can really sling the hash, Boyd,
OIL boy. and we know that you think
it. But, oh, excuse us for the last
remark; we were only kidding.
There are a few things the De-
tachment would like to see one OF
these days: M-Sgt. Jordan with
out his pipe; 1st Sgt. Tartt driving
a jeep; Cpl Olton Jones without an
extended waist line; PFC William @.
Boyd not writing music; Pfc. Will
liam E. Knight not standing on the
front steps of the Barracks looking
toward the WAC area; and last, but
not least, M-Sgt. Gracious G. Will
liams in a hurry. Well, that will
never happen, so we're compromis-
ing.
We are still little curious about
Pfc. Julius Hathaway, who never
misses a meal. No one will be in
debted to you after the war, Hath
away, especially your Mess Ser
geant, whom you love so dearly.
But that's OK, make up for lost
time.
We have also noted one thing
lately: Our First Sergeant is very
courteous to the ladies of the WAC.
He says hello to them and smiles.
A sweet quaint little smile. Watch
out top.
Oh, yes, we will never forget Sgt.
Rettig, who spends his peaceful
hours at the Stockade after duty.
Or is it the peace that the Stockade
affords that attracts you, Sergeant?
We're across from the WAC over
you, and being upstairs makes a
look across the way quite handy.
What do you think? Well, that's
OK. if that's it. Love your neigh
Dor, Sarge; it pays.
We are wishing S-Sgt. Armelin,
who is in the Station Hospital, a
speedy recovery and are anxiously
awaiting his return to the company.
Pfc. Charley Owens and Howard
Thomas are making great plans for
contemplated furlough Well, it's
good to plan your work if you can
work your plan. However, good
luck, and we know you will rush
back. There's one man at the
Stockade whom every one looks
forward to seeing. You've got it,
it's the mail orderly, Pfc. Cleo T.
Sutton. Sutton is doing good job;
we hope he will keep the good work
up. When she writes, we want our
mail, you know. But post no bills.
please!
Pvt. Rollette says that young men
should go to bed early and take
their rest. That's good, Rollette,.
but let's see that grand example
around pay day and about five days
thereafter Never mind, we won't
forget.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
When the Winds Come

You can tell a city girl from a
country girl when it's windy. A city
gal will grab her hat A country
gal will grab her skirts
-IT TAKES DEEDS Nor WORDS TO WIN
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
USO MOVIE
SCHEDULE

Saturday night. Nov. 20, I o'clock,
Seven Sinners"
Sunday night, Nov. 81, Z o'clock,
Appointment for Love-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
371st Infantry

0OU. WdISOn, IuTner, Taylor,
Hamilton, Young, Bowen, Wingo,
Brooks, Hinton, Hughes, O'Kelly,
Powell, Ball, Terry. Warrior.
371st: Coley, Bess, White, Thomas
Officials: 1t. DeMarco, referee;
1t. Starting, umpire; Mr.. Johnson,
field judge; 1t. Mullins, head lines
man.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

1heatre No. l
Theatres No. g.
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. S-5
Evening star., 1943-09-18
D. {. Youth Killed
On Atlantic Patrol

Seaman First Glass Walter Scott
Johnston, 10, a native of Washing
ton, was killed in action last Monday
somewhere on the Atlantic Patrol,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis John
ston, 3155 Mount Pleasant Street,
NV.
Details were not disclosed. He
had been IN the Navy more than
year, was in the landing at Casa
blanca and had been in European
waters.
Johnston attended Powell Junior
High School, and was we'll known
athlete there, participating in bas-
ketball, football and baseball.
The body was to arrive today at
Hines Funeral Home, where fu-
neral services will be held at II a m.
Monday. followed by other services
at noon at Arlington Cemetery
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton.
Seaman Johnston is survived by
his father and mother and six
brothers and two sisters, Frederick,
in the Army; Julian, of Bellingham,
Wash, and Robert, John, Games,
Arthur, Elizabeth, and Florence
Johnston, all OF Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Russia
Continued From First Pa


diate danger at two main points
Before Kiev, Red Army advance col
umns had driven a wedge to within
so miles Of the river, while far to
the south another Soviet spearhead
had captured the Azov port OF Os-
sipenko and smashed to point 35
miles from the lower reaches of the
river, the daily Soviet communique
reported.
The Russians admittedly were
throwing prodigious strength against
the enemy. For two months they
have been blasting the Germans
from key strongholds. Today they
were racing ahead to beat the
autumn rains, which would turn the
Ukrainian plains into a morass
That they were succeeding was evil
denced by the jubilant tone of the
communique, which declared:
"All attempts OF the Hitlerites to
hold on whatever lines they occupy
are unsuccessful Under the blows
of our tankmen, infantry and artil-
lerymen, the enemy is forced to
abandon one position after another
and at the same time is sustaining
heavy losses in manpower and
equipment"
Junction of Six Railways.
Capture of Bryansk, junction point
for six major Russian railways and
its sister city of Bezhitsa to the
north, was announced by Premier
Stain, and another victory salute
from 124 guns hailed the victory in
the Russian capital. Bryansk fell
to the Nazi drive into Russia on
October IS, l941.
Its capture by the Russians paved
the way for a thrust at Smolensk
to the northwest, the fall of which
would give the Russians base for
twin thrusts at Vitebsk and Minsk,
White Russian gateways to Poland.
The Germans were reported to be
pouring guns and men into the
Smolensk defense system to meet
an expected Red Army drive in
this direction.
The relentless thrust toward Kiev
netted the Red Army forces 1870
towns and villages yesterday. Two
thousand German dead were
counted. Fifty-three locomotives,
many freight cars and piles of war
material were abandoned as the
Nazis fled westward toward Priluki,
IS miles away.
Capture of Ossipenko gave the
Russians possession of the impor-
tant rail line between that port
and Chaplino, and was expected
to aid greatly in the general push
on Melitopol and zaporozhe, seizure
OF which would cut the German
escape corridor from the Crimea.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Approaching Allies Hailed
In YugosIov Message

Yugoslav guerrilla forces yester-
day hailed approaching Allied
armies" and said they are waiting
impatiently for the moment when
their trained reserves can strike at
the Germans by the side of "disem-
barked Allied troops"
The message was contained in dis
patches from the Democratic Tele-
graphic Agency, official news service
for Gen, Draja Mihailovich's army
to the Yugoslav Embassy here.
Dated from the free mountain,
OF Yugoslavia, the message sale
Gen. Mihailovich's tactics now are
to sting the Nazis with sporadic
blows and sever enemy communica
tions.
Meanwhile the Yugoslav Army
will strengthen and expand, the dis.
patch said, and the Allies will b.
welcomed by an army of experienced
and delighted fighters"
The messages to the Embassy
which have been coming directly foI
the last 10 days, told also of {
Yugoslav victory over a German de-
tachment in East Bosnia.
An elite SIS formation, drawn
from the Adriatic shore to replac,
demobilized Italians, was pushed
back to the Drina River near tn,
town of Zvornik and destroyed,
dispatch said.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Chang Sees Jopon's S Doom
Determined by ItoIy's Fall

fensive to bring our fight = to a
successful conclusion.
But the closer we approach final
victory the heavier will be our bur-
deem. 1t is hoped you will urge all
the citizens of the country to do
their part Loyalty and exert their
! utmost so that the ultimate triumph
may be achieved"
Chiang's audinece consisted of 1913
members of the Peoples Political
Council, including small delegations
from the Communist, State Social
ist and Young China parties, to-
gether with some 100 high govern
ment and Kuomintang party off,
cials and members of the diplo-
matte corps.
He said relations with Britain,
the United States, Russia and
other United Nation members would
be placed on closer and more
solid basis" adding:
AN evergrowing spirit of CO.
operation and mutual helpfulness is
especially evident in the co-ordina-
ton of the war efforts. In this
war we can surely win both a COM
plete victory and lasting peace.
Of this there can be no doubt"
Chang assured the delegates that
the government would persevere in
the enforcement of it's price con-
troll program in which, he said,
three was much left to be desired. u
He also requested them to help in
promoting government in Free
China so that a constitutional gov
ernment may be launched soon after
the end of the war.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Union Head Says
Siqned Bus Fare Petition

Dissatisfaction with bus fares to
the War and Navy Department
Buildings in Arlington is CLOSE to
100 per cent" among civilian en-
ployes, David Steinberg, president
of the War Department branch,
Local No. l, of the United Federal
Workers of America, said yesterday.
The local, MI. Steinberg said, cir
culated petition among employees
shortly before the Interstate Com
merce Commission hearing on
trans-Potomac bus fares opened,
and more than 1000 signatures were
obtained
The petition stated that the un-
derSigned thought the fares ex-
cessive and that extra fares should
be eliminated
Some $4,000 questionnaires re-
turned by employees of the Pentagon
Building and the Army Air Forces
Annex in survey conducted by
the Government were examined by
counsel for the four transit COM
panies involved during the closing
days of the ICC bearing. Counsel
for the Government agreed to stipu-
late that less than one per cent
complained about excessive fares
but only after it had been pointed
out that the QUESTIONABLE did not
specifically ask for opinions on fares.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
War Plant Closed by Wo|kout
Called Under Antistrike Act

ment in new contract signed Feb
ruary !.
I'VE are helpless in this matter"
H. J. Hill, general manager of the
plant, declared I'VE are caught in
a labyrinth of governmental red
tape"
r. r. Ebersol, business manager
for the union, said: so far as the
employees are concerned, we are
ready to go back to work in our war
effort just as soon as the WLB
ceases its discrimination"
In rejecting the unions bid for
pay increases, the WLB ruled the
workers present wage scale was
commensurate with that paid by
other plants in the area for similar
work.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
BurkIey Is Confident Wheeler
Confuses Desert With Dessert
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Barkley of Paducah, KY,
reached for his geography yesterday
to dispute Montana colleagues
contention that the Army maintains
desert training center in the Blue
grass State.
well, I'll be son of a car
tographer!" the Kentuckian burst
out on hearing Of the claim made by
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, OF Mon
tana before the Military Affairs
Committee.
From Ashland to Wickliffe," SEN
ator Barkley continued, from Pike
vile to Smiths Grove; I've been in
some big and little towns and
throughout the State, and heard me
some big talk, but this surely does
beat all. A desert in country like
Kentucky!
why, there is more sand and
scrub growth in the city park in
Butte, Mont, the home of my dis
tinguished colleague who made this
entirely unjustified charge, than
there is in the whole of the old Ken
lucky home.
Fast horses, beautiful women,
Evening star., 1943-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Sept. 18-In his
first public appearance as Presi-
dent of China, Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek declared today
the surrender of the Italian feet
determines Japan's ultimate
doom"
Opening the fourth plenary ses-
sion of the Peoples Political Council
on the 18th anniversary of the
Mukden incident, he pledged the
Chinese not to lay down their arms
until Manchuria is recovered from
the japanese.
Chang said the surrender of the
Italian Navy effectively linked
China's war against aggression to
the European battle theater.
THE safety of seaborne traffic
through the Mediterranean has
considerably shortened the Allies
route for the movement of troops
and supplies" the Generalissimo
said. Part of the Allied naval
forces can now be shifted to the Far
East. Broadly speaking, the capit-
ulation of the Italian Navy de-
termines Japan's ultimate doom"
Repeats Mukden Pledge.
Discussing the Manchurian situa-
ton, Chang reiterated his Mukden
anniversary statement of 1941: "Our
sacred resistance will not end until
the lost territory Of our northeast
is fully recovered and the liberty of
our felloW-countrymen there re-
gained. = y"
The generalissimo SAID that this
has been China's consistent policy
and added: Military developments
at present are bringing us closer
to the attainment of our aim. We
are more confident than ever in our
ability to regain all our lost terri
tory IN the northeast and we will
begrudge no sacrifice that the con-
summation of this task may en-
tail"
The generalissimo told the coun-
Gil through more than six years
the resistance of China on her 1000
kilometer front has immobilized
more than 30 enemy divisions. Now
is the time for us to coordinate our
efforts with those of our Allies in
launching an all-front counterof-
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Italian Pilots EIude
Germans 10 Reach
Allied AirfieIds
BY the Associated Press.

os ASSOCldteQ RGeSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 18.-Some
Italian Air Force pilots flying a va
riety OF planes-mostly antiquated-
managed to evade the Germans and
reach Allied airfields in Sicily and
North Africa, it was disclosed today.
At one Sicilian landing ground IL
airmen, some bedecked with medals,
poured out of one bomber arriving
at dusk. Smiling broadly, they
handed over their revolvers and
posed for photographs.
Two small Italian boys rushed out
to the Savoia- -Marchetti bomber and
gave a little cheer.
Near another airfield, soldiers
watched an old biplane going
through an elaborate pattern of
aerial acrobatics. Then a Fiat CR-
AZ fighter landed and a tall young
air force lieutenant who escaped
from the vicinity of Milan stepped
out and announced in broken Eng
lish:
"signor, me very good pilot. Come
fight for you"
He told of German demon
strations at Milan and other parts of
Northern Italy, and said many
italian pilots were eager to join the
fight against the Nazis because "the
Italian people feel it was Germany
that first invaded Italy"
Then he proposed seriously that
he swap his old fighter for a Spit
fire and 60 to work with the RAF.
Other Italians in Savoia March
etti 70 bomber few close to Allied
feet units, but were saved from de-
struction by carrier-ba fighters
when the gunner quickly hung out
a white flag from his turret.
One Italian pilot-instructor from
Northern Italy arrived in Sicily with
plane crammed full of his pupils.
All the Italians are bringing strange
cargoes, including bicycles. and in
one case puppy.