davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Buying War Bonds
Helps yanks Crush
Germans in |td| y
Ell Centre Is Urged to
Go "All Out" in Drive
To Back Present Attack

Telling his audience that
American troops were being
forced to retreat in Italy and
warning that they will need
mountains of supplies" be-.
fore they can crush the enemy
there, M. o. King, chairman OF the
retail sales division of Ell Centro's
war bond committee, opened the
speaking program at a bond rally
in the United Artists Theatre Tues
day morning with an appeal to
store clerks and their employers to
push bond sales to 'every customer
that enters an establishment"
King was introduced by Herb
Norris, manager of the theatre who
served as master of ceremonies for
the program.
Another speaker was Lieut.. Com
mander David Saunders, official OF
the Holtville Auxiliary Naval Air
station, who urged that civilians
show Americas fighting men they
are supporting them by investing
heavily in bonds. He revealed that
every person at the Holtville air
station, civilians and servicemen
included is buying bonds each pay
day.
TELLS EXPERIENCES
Lieut.. Melvin Spots, from Camp
Dunlap, told the audiences OF some
of his experiences during encount-
ers with Japanese soldiers on is
lands in the Pacific.
Hugh Osborne, chairman of the
Imperial county board of super
visors, drew loud rounds of applause
for his speech entitled why We
Must Buy That Extra Bond" OS-
bone related some of his experience
es during the last war and told of
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
SdIomouo I dken:
Nips Race to Lac

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Southwest Pacific, Sept
a. (UP)-AlledF troops chased disorganized japanese
force the New Guinea coast today toward death tra
at Lac after capturing Saamaua in of the major tri
umphs of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's southwest Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Report japanese
IfSeen i'm Nv.

Sheriff Robert w Ware Tuesday asked Imperial coun
ty residents to be the alert for the appearance of
Japanese within the borders of the county and to inform
him Immediately if any
"We want to know at if any Japanese within
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
.SoIon Insists on
Dad Druftvote

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA -UP)- Chairman Andrew j.
May D. Ky Of the House Military Affairs committee today
Introduced bill TO defer all fathers from induction the
ed forces until congress shall declare otherwise.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. (UP)-Sen Burton X. Whee
ler d. Mont said today he would resist vigorously
attempts delay senate vote his bill to ban the draft
ing of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers. rs.
"I'm going to insist vote at the earliest opportun
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
BASEBALL

BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 113, minimum
Tuesday 70; 5 am. Tues. 10, humid
ity IS; noon Tues. 105, humidity 18;
pm. Monday 11O, humidity 16.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Negro Engineers Help To
Build Alaskan Highway

month after his discharge from the
oath Inf. he reenliSted and was as
signed to the 25th Inf. After COM
pleting nine years with the 25th he
received his final discharge on May
II, 1888. On May 10, 1888 he en-
listed again and was reassigned to
the oath. After serving with the
oath for about one year he was dis
charged again on August 25, 1889.
Sgt Brown was inducted under
the Selective Service on March 9,
1912. During all these years of
service his conduct has been excel
lent and credit to himself and his
country. His qualifications in arms
have been progressive. He has quail
fled as an expert in the automatic
rifle, the 1908, the 1917, and the
pistol. His qualification in the car
bine is a SharpShooter. Sgt. Brown
says soldier of today is different
from a, soldier of 1926. Sgt. Browns
home is. in Montgomery, Ala, where
he also attended Alabama State col
lege.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
The Mail Box
(Letters to Tie Editof)
. An Open Letter to
WAC Hughes

(To The Editor: This letter per-
tains to an article that appeared in
an issue of the entertaining and en-
joyable Apache Sentinel" I would
appreciate it very much if it found
some space in one of your forth
coming issues)
Dear WAC Hughes:
Your article of October Is, 1943, in
the Apache Sentinel" received quite
a bit of attention, can assure you.
1t was on a subject and a question
that had been resting on our minds
for some time. You presented your
facts without prejudice. You told us
about our discourtesies, but you
didn't tell us how you thought we
could bring about lot more har-
mony among ourselves (WACs and
soldiers. Although you didn't men,
ton any certain group of soldiers,
your reference was obvious. We ad-
NIT our faults as a body but not as
individuals.
Your article was entitled Broth
ers and Sisters" 1t has always been
lily OCllC1 UlldG IL GIlC UIOClIcI WCIc
inferior the sister, if she could,
would help the inferior brother out.
Please, don't draw the conclusion
that I'm taking up for the men who
aren't gentlemen; I'm not. I'm deep
ly sorry that you young ladies have
had to experience some of the un-
pleasant things that you have. I
think I understand how you must
feel
You said that there were some
fine men on this post. Couldn't you
WACs- and those fine men get to-
gether and thrash this problem out?
feel that it is a problem. After all,
there's war going on, and we're all
striving for VICTORY. Do you see
any sense in having conflict "over
here" when that's the main thing
our boys 'over there" are TRYING to
stamp out every day?
Respectfully yours,
Pfc Harry c. Moore
Hq. Battery, 600th F'A. Bn.
92nd Infantry Division.
THE CHEST SUPPORTS USO-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Washington.-How a regiment of
Negro Engineers accomplished the
construction of some 300 miles of
the Alaskan Highway was explained
this week by Capt Albert L. Smith
of the 9th Engineers, who was in
Washington on October for con-
ference with the chief of chaplains.
This regiment, said Capt. Smith,
went fartheSt north of all American
units participating. Their morale
was excellent even throughout the
sub-freezing temperature whiche
reached 70 degrees below zero on
Christmas Day, 1912. Of the more
than 1900 men, only one man was a
casualty They began their section
in the vicinity of Slana, Alaska, and
pushed south, their greatest thrill
coming when in November, 1942, one
of their bulldozers met bulldozer
working up from the south, at White
River.
The entire regiment, now returned
to the States. has beer> recOmnlend-
ed for the Legion of aAferit.s
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Program
Sunday Morning
At Post Theatre

Every woman residing at Fort
Huachuca is being urged to attend
the Womens Day program which
will supplement the regular Sunday
morning chapel service Of the Post
Chapel. The program which prom
iSes to be one of the most unusual
services ever presented on the Post
will be held at 10:30 o'clock in The
atre No. l.
Highlight of the service will be
Chaplain G. Hamilton Martins de-
livery of "a Woman's Choice" a
sermon in drama. Background of
the dramatic presentation will be
selections by WAC choral singers
and special instrumental music.
Greetings from representative
women at Fort Huachuca will be
presented briefly. Speakers will rep
resent wives of members of the
Lakeside and Mountainview Off
GERS groups, enlisted men's wives,
WACS, Service Club hosteSseS and
other civilian employees on the Post.
For the occasion, the Theatre will
be decorated with flowers and every
effort is being made by Chaplain
Martin to make the "Women'S Day"
fete a gala program that will be
long remembered at For Huachuca.
Although Sunday mornings pro-
gram will be presented especially for
Fort Huachuca's feminine popula-
ton, husbands of the special guests
as well as other interested portions
of the local male contingent are in
vited to attend the services.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
General Waits While
( Hen Lays Her Egg

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
NORTH AFRICA (CNS)-A little
black hen outranks the command
ing general in an Army cook shack
near here The general was slipping
a cup of coffee when Private George
Neiberger, thirty-seven vars old,
of Clarlake Highlands, Calf, said:
General, do you mind finishing
your coffee outside? Annette wants
to come in.n
who is Annette?" asked the sur
prised officer i
"She's my little black hen" Pri-
Vate Neiberger explained soberly.
every morning she comes in here
and lays rne an egg. She, usually
gets here. at $3.50 on the dot each
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

If anyone at Fort Huachuca wants
to know how to put on bandage,
Pvt. John H. Gordon says contact
1t. Stafford, the bandage-exper of
the 335th Station Hospital ! Sgt.
Kenneth E. Brown likes to play
football, but he is no match for Gas
Chamber No. 2. Sgt. Brown doesn't
need gas mask in the Chamber.
The first thing he thinks of, instead
of putting on his mask, is half-for-
gotten football play-and he impul-
sively runs for pass straight
through the Gas Chamber. :. Sew
eral men of the 335th Station Hos
pital submitted entries in the Vener-
cal Disease Bulletin Essay Contest.
=. . Pvt. Mayron Crenshaw was sec
ond prize winner in the Essay-of-
the-Week. Fellows who were un-
successful last time are urged to
try again. If at first you don't sue
ceed, try try again! . Cpl. Vernie
Tyler, Pfc. William Maynard and
Pvt. Oliver Maynard have returned
to Fort Huachuca after a pleasant
15-day furlough.
335th Station Hospital
"GI. JODEY"
give TO HELP OTHERS LIVE
Accuracy
Eenie: I hear you were married
one day last week.
Meenie: TWO days-to be exact.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
HighIiehts from the
Post Stockode Detachment
By PFC. CLYDE L. PEMPLETON

by -PFC. CLY OE Il. IEu1 LIE YIN
The Post Stockade Detachment,
recently activated, has efficient
leadership. Our Company Com
mander, Captain j. R. Juliusson, is
a leader of no small category, with
his able assistant, 1t. E. G. Dawson,
who is second in command.
Our First Sergeant, Richard Tartt,
is very popular and halls from Gal
weston, Tex Sgt. Tartt, formerly Of
the 368th Infantry, is Regular
Army and has a record of military
service ever to be proud of. Nothing
but the best can be expected of him
when he is, ably assisted by men like
Sgt. Louis B.. Jordan, police sergeant,
with more than 18 years of service.
He served in World War I, and eX-
perienced hardships that none but
the congenial could endure.
Then, our Desk Sergeant, John F.
TWyman, Regular Army, who comes
from indianapolis, Ind, is another
member of the efficient team, hav-
ing over four years service. Sgt.
Twyman loves the Regulation"
and can recall many of the old days
in Fort Huachuca with the 25th In
fantry. He was transferred from
Co. H, 25th Infantry, to Co. H, 368th
Infantry. before we were fortunate
in getting him, so the 'H'S" seem to
be in his line. military policeman
second to none, Sgt. Twyman is a
credit to the service.
That's right-you guessed it. It's
Cpl. Often Jones of Tulsa, Okla, who
is Corporal of the Guard. Cpl. Jones
has been in the service over a year
and prefers police work. He has a
way of cheering everybody up which
is well liked. Cpl. Jones misses the
Tulsa taXicabs he once operated
says the Jeeps are too small.
Oh, yes we have Private Jerry
Harmon of Chicago, Ill, who loves
the outdoors, but not the desert. He
plans great future after the war
with many others who make up the
Post Stockade Detachment.
( The Post Stockade, with it's long
hours of duty and great responsible
ity, realizes that punctuality and
alertnesS are the key words, and all
strive as team to avert any undue
circumstances from arising that
might divert their attentions.
The Detachment, with it's prison
ers has performed and completed
innumerable tasks on the Post at
large. The inclement weather has
proved no obstacle to them when
cases of emergency warrant the use
of the men and the prisoners. Sc
we're in the New Cantonment, ano
we are the Post Stockade Detach-
ment.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Popular Georgia Girl
Serving at Huachuca

Private Edith Williams Waller,
daughter of the late Bishop R. S. j.
Williams of Augusta, Ca, is now
serving with the WACs at Fort Hua-
chuca.
Mrs. Waller is a graduate of Paine
College and the Arnold School of
Business, both located in Augusta
Before enlisting for military service
she was employed at the Reeves
Sound Laboratory in New York City.
She enlisted in May, and, after TAX
ing basic training at Fort Devens,
Mass, was sent to Huachuca, where
she is now in the office of the Post
General Advocate.
Mrs Waller has five sisters, two
of whom are employed in defense
work; one is secretary in the Of
flee of the Federal Housing Com
mission at Washington, DC; one
teaches at Tuskegee Institute, Tus-
kegee, Ala; and the fifth cultivates
an extensive Victory garden in Vir-
ginia
Since there are no brothers in the
family to enlist in armed services.
Mrs. Waller felt it her duty to be-
come part of the WACs so that
the family could be represented on
the war front.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Sgt. Caesar Brown Is
In Fourteenth Year
OF Service in U.S.A.
BY CPL. ANTHONY J. SMITH

Sgt. Caesar Brown of the 3417th
Ord. M Auto Co. is now in his 18th
year of Service in the U. S. Army.
Through all these years he has
proven himself to be an excellent
soldier and his displayed much of
his ability to his fellow soldiers.
Sgt. Browns first enlistment was
February 8, 1926. at FIT. Benning,
Ga. Later he was assigned to the
oath INF, where he completed his
first three years of service. One
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Flash! Flash! Flash! Sgt. D. R. is
very popular around the WAC area
with HW. .HW. was asked by a
friend why didn't you come to the
movie the other night?" Her reply
was, II was waiting for Sgt. DIR"
Help! Help! Help! Sgt. W.O.K.
needs some strictly solid advice on
whom he needs and whom he wants.
He has two very interesting CT WAC
friends, but they have demanded
that he has to decide on one or the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

other. Can you help him? Yes, an
sWered Sgt. WD.J.-Talk with Sgt.
R.DM. of the 406 Ord. Sad But
True! Sgt MIG. has become Clark
Gable among the CT babies, or
should one say the CT WAC soldiers.
1t seems that sooner or later he'll
have to get hep and decide who's
who. Did You KnOw!! That
solid DUCK walking soldier! HHW.
has had us all on Today wonder.
The wonder is whether he is pre-
tending or not. . The Blues in His
Shoes! Since gambling has been
prohibited Cpl. G. j. has dwindled
to nothing. .T ut
"The Long Coat is an expression
used in the Bn. among the enlisted
men. If you should hear someone
say, I'm going to long coat you,"
if you don't do so and so, you'd
better watch out.
"THE HAWK"
10th Ordnance Battalion.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
USO Supervisors
Visit LocoI Club

On Thursday, Oct 21st, the local.
USO Club was host to George Stock,
national personnel supervisor of the
Army and Navy YMCA; George
Martin, regional supervisor of the
Army and Navy YMCA; and James
E. Stratton, associate regional super
visor of the Army and Navy YMCA.
After a conference with the staff
and a tour of the building, the Off
cials paid visit to Col c. F. E.
Nelson, Post Special Service Officer,
who told them of the important place
the USO Club now holds as a worth
while leisure time mecca for Fort
Huachuca soldiers and civilian
workers
Two DAYS TO GIVE Nov 4 -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Keeping Posted on Folks
N Things Here n There
THE GAS HOUSE GANG REPORTS

The GAS HOUSE GANG REPORTS-Copious tears flowed
freely from the of faced coone majors captains
and eutenants last week So officers Service Com
mand including and WAC officers conducted
through the chamber here Fort Huachuca class
OF 30 brought the number of officers 1922 who
have received this phase of training defense against chemical
attack, total of than 200 In addition TO trainino
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
"How the NenereoI Disease Control
Bulletin Hos Helped My Compony"
(Frst-Prize Essay in First Weekly " D. Control Contes)
By T-5 PAUL BENNETT
333rd Ord Bn.

Venereal diseases have on mans
health or that of those near and
dear to him if he carelessly spreads
diseases among them. These dis
cussions, stimulated by the bulletin,
also show the evil effects venereal
diseases have on a mans ability to
function as soldier, when the pow
er to walk another mile may spell
the difference between life and
death; when the ability to remain
actively awake and alert for days
without food will determine whether
he or his enemy will live.
The bulletin teaches that neces-
sary strength and reserve come from
steering clear of venereal diSeass,
and we believe it.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

In the use OF the gas mask, the
officers were also instructed in
the use of incendiary grenades,
chemical land mines, screening
smokes, and the proper pro-
cedure in h n ding incendiary
bombs. The class was given an op-
portunity to learn the odors of some
of the chemical agents used in war;
fare when these gasses were deton-
ated by the CWS detachment in the
lower parade ground This session
was brought to crying close when
the Gas House Gang" loosed con-
centr ion of chloracetophenone
(CN commonly known as tear gas
and dubbed Cry Now'D on the un-
suspecting officers during the dem
onStration of the screening effect of
chemical smokes. This surprise "at-
tack" is usually staged in order to
observe the reaction of personnel in
a gaSSed area. Cpl. st. Clair
Groves of CWS Eng. Detachment
returned to his duties after 2O-day
furlough. He visited his home and
parents in Franklin County, KY,
and reports an enjoyable trip. He
took unto himself a wife, too. !.
Pvt. William H. Carter (Chappie)
of the CWS Detachment has been
transferred to the Stockade Detach-
ment. Pvt. Carter assumed his new
duties on the goth of October. He
had been with the Gas House
Gang" since December, 1912
"THE GAS HOUSE REPORTER"
Chemical Warfare Service Det.
's'The Wheel Done Run Off," seems
to be a very famous slogan around
the Saith Ord. Company. For IN
stance when Pfc. Daniel Brown COM
pleteS a ten-mile hike and Pvt.
Glenn Dodds automatically becomes
first sergeant for few days, "the
wheel done run Off" T. Pfc. Fred
Gates was promoted to buck SER
geant last week by the Post Laundry,
but it was overlooked on the pay
rooll by the company clerk as a
laundry error. So Pfc. Gates says
that he is going to wear his stripes
until the laundry busts him. g.
Pvt. Robert Barrett, better known as
the lying tiger" is very popular
around the Saith. He is from New
York, and he still thinks that he is
a hep cat down in Harlem. He owned
three or four cars before he came
into the Army and was member of
the "gang busters" He tells his
racketeer stories every night wheth-
er he has listeners or not. His hobby
is collecting pictures of beautiful
girls from various magazines. Pvt.
Barrett is also great lover of his
fingernails.
"SMITTY"
3417th Ordnance Battalion
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Editors Note: Second prize of $500 by Pvt May
ron Crenshaw 335th Station Hospital Honorable mention
Pv Kenneth E. Brown and Willie Moore Jr., 335th Station
Hospital
Topic for essay that be turned before Monday
Nov. l. is How Spend My Leisure Time
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Winner of the first of a weekly
series of Veneral Disease Control
essay contests is T/4th Paul Ben
nett, Of Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment, 333rd Ord
nance Battalion. Subject of T/4th
Benefits essay was "HOw the
VenereaI Disease Bulletin Has
Helped My Company" He re-
ceived prize of $40 for his COM
position. Sgt. Bennett, who is 81
years old, has been in the Army
since May, 1912, and has been at
Fort Huachuca since May of this
year. His home is in Greenville,
Miss, and he has two brothers in
the Army.
U. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

morning and finishes up by TO- But
she's bashful and won't operate if
anyone stays IN the cook shack with
her" ssg
So the general, and the private
shivered together in the cold wind
outside while Annette did her bit
for the American Army.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Two incidents I tie together:
namely, our clerks using as tipping
lessons copies of the "Venereal Dis
ease Bulletin" and the detachment's
lack of venereal cases.
This bulletin is placed and left on
our most conspicuous bulletin boards
long enough for all men to read it
carefully. Moreover, we consider it
good reading.
Some good comes from mere
reading of the bulletin by all the
men, but some thoughtful men go
step further. They talk about it at
MOO meetings and in the barracks.
That talk draws from the informed
men helpful hints as to the effects
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

-GIVE no CoMMUNITY CHEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"City Without Men" "Ths
Boogie Man WIN Get You"
BROADWAY CAPITOI,-"Journe for
1885 p. m. "whistlng in Dixie" l24i,
} 80, $40, S:23 p. m.
CINDERELLA - THE Black Swan,
~ 80 $50. 7;1O. 1880 p, m. "A Night
10 Remember" $50, $40. 3 .. m.
CINEMA "Ravsged Earth" y, 2;iO
4 20. $3.50. $40. 1850 p. m.
FISHER-"The Black swan" - 30
, SO. 7.26. 1924 .. m; - Night &c
Remember" 2;26. 5:54. e:22 p. m.
FOX 80" Commands Strike at Dawn, .
IL a. m. i.52, $50. 7.i2, i0.4O p. m.
Time 10 Kill,' l2A5. S;43, e:35, 90;
p. m.
HOLLYWOOD - wings and IN,
Woman" T. l0:f0 p. m Seven Sweet
hearts . p. m.
MADISON The Black swan" 1851
( .07, 1872, 1880 p, m; a Night u
Remember" u;i7 a. m, 2:33 5:is
MIChIGAN star spanglsd Rhythm.
II. SO a. m 2.2s. 5:i2. 1858, 10 IS p. m.
Fall In IL a. m, l:f3. 1926, 1903, s;5.
PALMs-sTATE - "Hiuer's Children.
II a. m, 1852 4:f4, 90 1925 .. m
Lady Bodyguard." 12:4i, 1888. 6:25
PARADISE-Louis Prima 237, 500
7:33' 1910 p m. The Pay-on." 1850
4:O2. 6;26. $50 1i:10 .. IN.
RINIERA-"The Black Swan" 1880
4;O5, 7.f0. 1115 p m "A Night 4
Remember" 1880 sos. 9:25 p. m.
ROYAL - The Black swan" T;5i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
New Version Of
Favorite Song

WHEN A song has the quality
OF making every one who hears it
want 10 join in on the chorus, it
never dies.
Such a song is "Ta-ra-ra-boom-
decay" which has outlived 10000
tunes 10 crop up again, better
and freSher than ever in a movie
in current production. Mary
Martin sings il in Happy Go
Lucky" now shooting at Para
mount. She begins with the origi-
nal lyrics written by one Hendry
j. Sayers way back in 1890, then
swings into new verse whipped
up by Johnny Mercer. The ar
Management was made by Meredith
Wilson and Mary is accompanied
by chorus OF a dozen male voices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Underwriters
Outlay Ceiling

THE B UDDHIS T monastery
Paramount built for Might Plane
From Chunking' is. with its five
TERED pagoda >and walled court
yard. the largest set made in
since the ceiling was
fixed on set outlay. 1t looks a
couple Of thousand years old. and
nothing about IL was new. Even
the 50-pound door hinges are old
property. The yard was planted
with little pines from the Monte
rey peninsula, TO enhance the
Chinese look
The building Is masterpiece Of
antique effects. even if the art
staff made il by spraying a new
Invention. para (Which is
Tighter and cheaper than plaster
ON salvaged burlap. Robert
Preston and Otto Kruger hang
out in it, playing cards with the
Chinese general and soldiers be-
tween shots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

fabrics are now being manufac-
tured which Miss Colbert is in
cooperating into her wardrobe.
Her latest acquisition is a smart
plaid hat and bag in plum and
acqua. fashioned of the latest fab
rir wonder, "Aralac" Aralac is
spun from a fiber made of the
C4sein of cows milk and. accord
ing TO Miss Colbert, is not only
beautiful but durable. Miss Col
bert'S next picture is Paramount S
NO Time for Love-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

insuring Eddie Albert, the disap-
pearing lad, al the request OF
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
Tony Landi wrote $l0O,O 0O
policy for the studio on Albert
when that star began Lady Body
guard with Anne Shirley playing
opposite him. Landi is Lloyd 5
Hollywood representative.
The studio took out the policy
because of Albert's propensity for