davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
JOINT PROBE GROUP

The Smith committee, in a
House report accompanying its
bill. envisioned the permanent
Joint investigatory committee as
largely taking over the functions
of the multiple fact-fnding groups
already established by Congress.
The joint investigatory COM
mittee would be empowered to
probe the activities of executive
agencies for the purpose of as
certaining whether the laws of
the nation are executed and ad-
ministered" according TO the in
tent of Congress and 10 recon-
mend remedial legislation II
necessary.
Both the House and Senate sus-
pended action in the morning
calendar of legislation today &c
pay tribute 10 Senator Ellison d.
Cotton Ed Smith Cd Of South
Carolina, who died Friday
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
FORCE you TO DRESS FOR eonuAlmIAra

If you suffer from such handcaPty STROLL Ii might alter
the picture for you considerably Stroll tends the
and scales of which external in character and
located on the the skin If when your psoriasis
LESSONS recu light applications of Stroll will help keep them
under cono Applied externally Stroll does stain clothing
bed linen does interfere any with your daily
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Urged 10 Tighten
On Lend-Ledse

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 GNS)
The u. S. Chamber of Com
merce proposed today that the
United States should hereafter
follow tighter lend-leaSe policy
by confining ALLEGATIONS 10 muni-
tions, war materials and food
stufis.
In addition, the report urged
complete cessation Of all types of
lend-leaSe when the war ends, Ia
restore normal trade.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Star Recovering

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 up
Ethel Barrymore is well on the
road TO recovery" from influenza
and lung congestion with which
she has been hospitalized for a
week. her physicians announced
TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
And We Know They Will Make Il

Here are People. Gssnts-1oo Of them-eaeh volunteering
sell minimum Of $1,000 in War Bonds during the 9th Wsr
Loan beginning today These and all other Gsans enthusiast
teay giving theme and effort help reach Michigan. huge
quota They doing their best back up your
loved ones and deserve your support and Buy
EXTRA share in Victory from your fsvorie Gallant tomonow
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Chapped Hands!
Here Comes Ice-Mint

k-ftero Oonies Ice-Mint-
II you want something that really acts
quickly when hands or skin are painfully
ehapped. sore and cracked get fce-Minti
Not beauty lotion but medicated cream
with lots Of soothing oils that bring real
comfort 70 wind-chapped skin and sootbes
raw. cracked surfaces. So don't go around
with singing. ehapped hands or rough.
cracked lips. Get jar Of soothing. cooling
Iee-hint today At all druggists.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
ODD Cracks Down
On Those Who Get
Checks Thru Froud

For accepting family allowance
payments to which he knew he was
not entitled, the 48-year- old father
of soldier has been sentenced to
fine and imprisonment for fraud, it
was announced today by Brig. Gen.
H. N. Gilbert, USA, Director of the
Ward Department, Office of Depend
ency Benefits, an activity !. of the
Army Service Forces in Newark
M.
The soldiers father pleaded guilty
in Federal Court in Illinois to the
charge of obtaining family allowance
checks with intent to defraud the
government He freely admitted that
he was employed, was not depend
ent upon his son.
The facts of the case were devel-
oped by the ODDS Field Investiga-
tions Branch, cooperating with Fed
eral law enforcement agencies.
Through its network of regional FIB
offices in key cities from coast to
coast, the ODB maintains constant
vigilance in checking on family all
lowal1ce cases which bear evidence
or suspicion of fraudulent or unlaw-
full claims.
Unlike wives and children who
need prove only relationship, par
ents and brothers and sisters must
also prove dependency upon the
soldier in order to secure the family
allowance benefits provided under
the Serviceman's Dependents Allow
ance Act of 1912 as amended. They
are eligible only if they are depend
ent upon the serviceman for chief
support (class B-1 dependents) or for
a, substantial portion of their sup
port (clasS B dependentS). Any in
crease in income from which they
benefit so that they no longer rely
upon the soldier for support as pre-
viously claimed must be reported to
the ODB. Payments to which they
are not entitled must be returned.
The law provides severe penalties
for fraud in connection with fam
lily allowance, with fines up to $4,000
or imprisonment up to two years or
both.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Civilians Are Urged To
Enter Command Olympics'

In view of the fact that civilians
are gradually replacing military
personnel at military installations
throughout the Service Command,
the Commanding General of Ninth
Service Command, Major General
David McCoach, has announced
that civilians are eligible to partici-
pate in the sports and recreational.
program of the Army Ground Forces
an the eight western states en-
braced by the Ninth Service Com
nand.
Civilians will be doing jobs that
were formerly considered military
assignments, and since they are OF
will be doing soldiers job, it is
necessary for them to have the
physical stamina of the soldier and
the highest possible morale.
! Military personnel already knows
the value of sports and recreation
as health and morale builders, and
are eager to have civilians share all
available facilities on the post, get
teams together for successful COM
petition in the Command Olym-
pics"
The Post Commander, Col. Edwin
N. Hardy, urges civilians to form
softball, baseball tennis, bowling,
and other teams in season, and get
in the. olympics play Some teams
have already begun to play softball
and baseball
Further incentive for participa-
ton in the olympics is offered to
civilians interested m music and
theatrical competition.
Civilians interested in forming
athletic teams should contact Capt.
Boyce M Irwin post athletic Off
Ger, for equipment. ~
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
29th Special Service Co.'S
First Platoon Presents Show
For Patients at Station HOSP.

With members from the various
platoonss of the 29tha Special Service
Co. the first platoon was very success
full in presenting a show for the pa
tients at the MOL Station Hospital.
this event took places May' 81, at the
patients recreation hall through the
courtesy of the Red Cross. Features
in the show were the 29this little band,
The Seven Sinners which played
very. groovey Icks to make some Of
the patients forget they were sick.
q, There We're. slSits presented first by.
Trapp and Aston. and cIin1axed later
by the hilarious skit put over by Sgt.
James o. league and sllis cast.
I. The show was written and directed
by TI5 Webster Trapp7 of the 29th's
First Platoon although. the partici-;
pants are from other platoons within
the conrDanys The stIow was well ac-
cepted and highly praised by the pa
tiepts and the Red Gross. hostess as
weH. Such programs shall thsa pre-
sented again in the near. future by the
other platoons of the 2sth, SO look for
lthefmrfT 49,. ar sss--, ..s.,.i. II =
.s sT'zL5 iRQk. .lAkNp u JOHNSON,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

former laundry superintendent, and
Mrs Rett, floor lady, she finally
succeeded in reaching the goal she
obtained this past week.
Mrs. Filomena Catero informs us
that she has been employed in the
Quartermaster Laundry for year
and ten months, during which time
she has worked on the mangel, dry
folding and shirt departments. She
was born in Hermosillo, Mexico. but
has lived in the United States and
Bisbee for 35 years. She has been
a widow for eleven years. The moth
er of seven children, and all mar
ried but two, one son is with the
armed forces in Australia. She fur
ther tells us that she. enjoys her
work and intends to stay with it un-
til after the war.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Veteran Overseas Officers
Are Feted by Staff OF
335th Station Hospital

On June 1st at the Mountainview
Officers Mess, the officers of the
335th Station Hospital were hosts
at a testimonial banquet in honor
of the overseas veterans of the 25th
Station Hospital and the 716th Sani-
tary Company who are at present
assigned to the Medical Officers Re-
placement Pool at Fort Huachuca..
The 25th Station hospital was the
first Negro overseas hospital and
was originally a part of the task
force that was sent to establish a
base in Liberia at the beginning of
the African campaign. Sixteen
nurses headed by 1t. Freeman and
Major John B. West were Station
Hospital No. Is contribution to this
group. When. after period of two
years, the mission of the hospital
was accomplished and the personnel
reduced. the officers and men were
returned to the States.
Of this number, the following. now
stationed at Fort Huachuca, were
present, Captains Beach, Bouyer,
Manley, Pair, McNeal, Branch, Clay
tor: Its. Davis and Mathews; Capt
John Carney, veteran of the Guadal-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

l. What is required of soldiers at
this Post before their applications
for furloughs are approved?
Answer: A medical officers state
ment is required to prove that the
EN-. is free of venereal disease.
A statement signed by the, EN-.
concerned that he will take the
proper prophylactic precaution while
on furlough in the event that an
exposure takes place.
2. Is there a Post regulation re-
stricting soldiers to the company or
detachment area if they contract
venereal disease?
Answer. EN-. contracting venereaI
disease will be restricted to the CONT
pany or detachment :. area for d
period of 80 days following, dischargd
from the hospital or treatment on
an out-patient status. Violation of
this restriction will be punished by
trial under the Goth AW. for dis
obedience of standing orders govern
ing the control of venereal disease.
3. What is the May Bill?
Answer: The May Bill was passed
by Congress to prohibit the practice
of prostitution in such zones around
military or Naval establishments as
were determined by the Secretaries
of War. and Navy.
4. What are the types of venereal
disease subject to quarantine for 80
days?
Answer: Acute primary. syphilis
(chancre stage)s Secondary Syphilis
with mouth or skin LESSONS; G6nor-
rhea, acute, chronic OF recurrent;
Lymphogranulofna vellereum Chan
croid and GranulornS Taguinale.
: 5. What types of Venersal disease
are not subjeet.to the 80 day quaran-t
tine?
Answer: New syphilis type un-
determined; new syphilis latent;
neuro-syphilis; long syphilis EPTT.
In all of these cases the disease is
diagnosed by positive blood only and
the disease is not ontagious.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

led harmony at Howard university
under Claude Hopkins father, Pro-
fessor Hopkins. He toured the New
EIlgland resort country with small
bands for several years before
hooking up with name bands
like Tiny .Bradshaws and Don Red
mons, organizations. He was play
ing at the Savoy ballroom in New
York. when he received his greet
iIlgs. just a year ago. in June. 1943.
n1ducted at Camp Upton, NY, he
was .;sent. to the 37th Special Sery-
ice company at. Fort Huachuca and
later transferred to the Medical De-
tachme11t. e.s
Apparently absence did make the
heart grow zfoiaeer in his case, for
i was upon his first rlough. home
that he changed, Miss Jacksonss
name ito Mrs. Fleet.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
ten with total of 2276, in 681z
hours with an average of 1882.

ten with a total of 2276, in 6815
hours with an average of 1892.
Third place was won by Irene
Riddick and Ruby Brooks with a
total of 908 in 281a hours with an
average of 32.08. ~ 49,.
q ALI shirt units in Laundry No. 1
and No. 2 produced excellent results
this past week. Particular stress
taken by the supervisors to see that
workmanship was not sighted in or
der to gain speed.
Mrs Matte Ware is one of the
Oldest Laundry employees, being
employed two and one half years
and a shirt preSSer continuously.
Mrs. Ware came to Fort Huachuca
in 1920 with her husband, who was
a member of Troop A, 10th Cavalry.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
canal campaign was likewise honor.


canal campaign was likewise honor
ed.
Welcome remarks were made by
Major Wilbur H. Strickland, Com
mandii1g officer of the 335tn Station
Hospital, followed by brief speeches
by the youthful overseas veterans"
and the officers of the 335th. Col. M.
O. Bousefield made the closing re-
marks in his inirnftable fashion.
Capt, Maurice F. Gleason in his.
capacity as POSTMASTER. presented
the speaker and. maintained a con-
vivial feeling Of good fellowship by
his timely remarks. F''
The 395th hosts included Capts.
Wilkinson, Washington, Gleason;
Its. Griffith. Fisk, Hinton, Davis,
Green. Cole. Hall and Stafford.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

%. . /. sas
ito 1 Join that knitting class. DRY
Rum Nesbitt has started the Receiv-
ing Office jumping lately. Some fine
James have been seen & stroIling
through that area throughout the fate
watch = More Oh the score when ne
hits the door. Easy, sEIGie, I've sgot
you covered. c<.S4
Since Webster Cato Jumped in off
furlough, he'll soon start decora ting
the Rec Hall, from present indica-
tions. No. Jack, it won't be a party,
dance, or dinner, just June wedding.
That certain stud with that golden
bar of ore, who fingers around the
pad of many. forms and typewriters
has! changed the Robins mind. Car
penter. YOU were right when You said.
Things amt what .theY used to be-"
Bye. the bye, Georgie, do you dig the
way ! fall to work-sniling. whistlirg.
and singing2sSI'll take time out aftef.
/ visit Elliottville and see if siG.D. NJ.
will start the bells ayinging. Chap
lains phone number is 2119 whenever
needed. Snuff said. Gus Hawkins
better@learn what en- automobile is
You can't go round snatching on kl1e
gear shift and hollering, Whoa, .; and
''Giddap" like you can mule. If you
don't know how to drive we still have
a few mules for. YOU at the Post Sta
bles.- Saxton and Bryant were really
salty with YOU about that flivvy. Bet
ter sgetson the ball and sthat ai,4't all.
9 Well. folks; that's air there Is, .thef,,
amt nQ t1iore. Wi PICK up Son You
when another seven ron sainiind. -
eF7 e - Rss. e t'ss THE ROBIN. '.-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Team of Wore and Cotero Wins
Laundry Shirt Ironing Contest

Champion Shirt Ironer for week
of May 22nd to 9th. inclusive: Mrs.
Matte Ware of ON. Laundry No. 2
won first prize with a total of 1903
shirts in 34li hours and having an
average of 1922 Shirts per hour. Her
partner, Mrs. Filon1ena Catero
showed 963 in % hours or an aver
age of 1920 per hour.
Second place went to the team of
Josephine Eddings and Ella Lee Mo-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

While basking under the June sum-
digging a mad TAM jotted down
the following bits of info for the kid
dies on the main stem to pick up on
So drop back in your easy rocker and
let your glimmers cruise over these
lines, enliGhtening your knowledge box
to the antics of the MedicS.
The OIL bird, was out on a limb, like
the lizard cause the cats were really
laying dead but did pick upson Luke
and Wright. They might have been
on the ball on the last Seventh Day
had they not spent the past Sixth
Black in the vicinity of WACville.
That goes for Young, too Joe Jor-
dan. jumped in from, Chi Town and
when he hit the house of many clerks
he jumped down off his earth pads
and started wearing padded stockings
He hipped the folks that his treaderS
were in no shape after pounding the
bricks of Chi. Twas certain Queen
from WACville that busted down into
a sob sister when the head stud start
ed TO snatch a handful of train away
from Huachuca. These two lxiddies
had the Robin pulling his hankie and
.wiping his cheaters. Sure wish Stor-
RE wasn't leaving me behind, was
the cry of the loVelost maiden. Too
bad. Millie, but remember what Pops
said, Grin and bear it," wonder
why Johnnie Simmons didn't want to
take the box from 349 to Georges
Sunday eve. Was it that YOU We're
supposed to meet someone there or
did the cook bar you from the place
entirely? Wonder why? Wonder why?
Might have to send you with Myers
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

A Veteran Of World War No. 1,but
passed away in 1923.
Mrs. Wares. former home is in
Athen. Tex. She admits. she en-
joys her work and being at the top
for the week shows that the old
adage is correct. THE proof is in
the eating She also informs us
that she entered the laundry work
as raw recruit, but through the
patient efforts of Mr.. B. F.. Young.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Boy Scouts Leave
For Weeks Camping
Trip in Mountains

Eleven Boy Scouts, from Fort
Huachuca's Troop 81, left for a
weeks Gaming. trip, Sunday morn
ing, under the supervision. of Mr.
Guy Nendell, troop committeeman.
The Post Exchange furnished trans
portation for the boys to Camp Vic
toria, located in the Chiricahau
mountains, about so miles north of
Douglas, .Ariz.
The lucky Scouts who were able
to make the trip were Bill Craull,
Jon Porter Jean Gonzales, Bill Fen
derson, Bill johnson. Bob Fender
son, Bruce Crozier. Bill Waggoner,
Don Nendeli, Glennon Kingsley
and Jim AtkiSson
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Former J. A..
Bids Goodbye
To Colleagues

Major Carmon G. Harris, former
Post Judge Advocate, who was re-
Gently transferred to another sta
ton, left Fort Huachuca with the
highest regards for those with whom
he worked while stationed here.
Addressed to his former colleagues
Major John H. Healy, Capt. John
F. Studer, 1t. Samuel W.. Allen. Sgt.
Pect, Cpl. Edith Waller, Pfc. Mil
dred Gates, Miss Mary Hardy and
Mrs. Nellie Janowski-the following
letter speaks for itself:
HEADQUARTERS FIT. HUACHtFC
Office of the Staff Judge Advocate
Fort Huachuca. Arizona
81 May 1914
| want you to know that ] deeply
appreciate Your token and expressions
of friendship and best wishes.
| regret very much leaving Fort
Huachuca, and l am sure that / will
look back upon the time spent here
with a great deal of pleasantness and
satisfaction in the future. My regret
in leaving is. compensated in some
measure by the realization that will
be able to serve overseas.
Ieel unaI lnlS Office ana THIS 01Vl-
sion has been credit to Fort Hua-
chuca.f This is evidenced by the ex-
pressions of the Commanding officer,
the Commanding General of the Serv-
ice Command. and the Service Com
.mand Judge Advocate / doubt if iany
post I'm the Service Command or for
that matter in the nation, has 81 het-
ter record for the administration of
Military justice and the handling of
claims than this, and regardless of
what the statistics may show l know
that there has not been higher quail
ity of justice. These things cannot
be brought about by one person, re-
gardless of who he might be, but they
are the result of the concerted efforts
of all, combined with their undimin-
ishable loyalty. Everyone in this di-
vision has contributed a material por-
ton to the accomplishment of the
things we have accomplished / have
no doubt but what the record will
continue to be as good in the future
/ want yousall to know that l APP
pi,eciate your service, Your compan-
ionship, and the warm feeling hereto-
fore expressed by you. | say good
'byes very badly, so this is it, | hope
may see each Of YOU when.it is all
over. 49,.
eesARMoN4C. HARRIS.
Mayor, J&iEB
SIS Staff Judge Advocate 3.
4
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Populor Musician
Morries Sweetheart
While on FurIough

Pvt. William Fleet gritarist par
excellence with the Hospital band
and accompanist for the Medical
Detachment quartet, returned with
such a broad smile from his recent
furlough that it was apparent that
some fortunate occurrence had be-
fallen him, ,,.-.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
QuI|EIS1|||D|NBOX
.] TAhgM.@...

The V.D. Question Box is a con-
test designed for all personnel of
Fort Huachuca = officers, enlisted
men, WACs and civilians. Theatre
tickets, valued at $1.60 each are
awarded weekly for the most in
formative questions asked and
answered. Questions may be sub
mitted to the ". d. Control Of
ficer, Capt. J. ]. Goldsberry, or
to the office of the Apache Gen,
tinel. No more than five awards
viii be made during one week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

The story was soon told. Soldier
Bill" had returned to take up his
musical aceoi1lp lplishmerts at Fort
Huachuca married man He had
we'd tire young lady,. Miss Wanda
Jackson, with whom he had IJee,l
sWeethearts for. several years in
Washing ton DC, and had spent "a
short but blissfuI. honeymoon with
her in New York City.
Pvt. Fleet; a. Washingtonian, stHd-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

Major, J.iGBy
Staff Judge Advocate
The union times., 1944-11-04
Rank-And-File
 Academy Award Vote Forbidden
Only "EIite" May Choose; 4,OOO Extras Are Dis
 enfranchised by Rules

The fashionable sport of mass disenfranchisement has been taken up by the Hollywood elite, and this year movie extras are disbarred from voting for the famous Acad- emy awards. This eliminates the troublesome block of 4,OOO votes which since 1928 have held the democratic balance of power in designating the best picture of the year.
 The new Academy rule is that only craftsmen who are eligible to receive awards may vote on their bestowal.
 This eliminates, besides extra play CTS, other such socially insignificant workers as story analysts, unit man. agers, and assistant directors.
 The disbarment was recommend. ed by special reform committee consisting of one director, one star, and one writer-Sam Wood, Rosa. lind Russell, and Seton I. Miller. (Au three are patrician craftsmen of the $lOO, O,OOO-and-over bracket )
 This years Pass-the-Oscar cere-
The union times., 1944-11-04
Marshall Again Praises Labor Army Refuses To BackracE

bond drives, given millions of pints of their blood to help save the lives of their soldiers, shouldered high wartime taxes, without complaint and in many instances, because of taxes and high living costs, have had to reduce their scale of living below pre-war levels.
 Furthermore, the army cited the fact that 1abor's effort on the home front has, like the war front, also re- suited in a great toll of dead and in jured.
 Casualty figures for the army and navy reveal that from Pearl Harbor to July B, 1914, 5000 men have been killed, 108,000 injured and 100000 taken prisoners of war or missing" ]" the report explained.
 PLAYING GAME OF ENEMY
 ''In industry, 102,OOO have been killed, and 3500OO permanently dis abled from December 7, 1941, to April Is, 1914"
 Perhaps the most significant item in s'Fact Sheet No. 33'' is the plain inference that prOpagandists who have been trying to turn soldiers against workers by smear ing labor are playing the game of the enemy nations.
 "The Axis has directed its propa- ganda machines toward driving a wedge between us (the soldiers) and our home people supporting us" the document pointed out Enemy propa- ganda tries to make us mistrust our home people and stories of strikes and black markets are exploited as being representative of the entire nation.
 Naturally, our enemy seeks to delay his inevitable defeat by try ing to create 8 split between the fighting American and the prOduc- ing American. Actually, in this war, more than any previous one, there can be no honest distinction between the 'home' front and any other front. We're all on the same front.''
 Justifying the presentation of the truth, the Fact Sheet declared that ''the prominence given in the press to accounts of strikes has sometimes tended to Overshadow the positive achievement of labor in the war effort.'' The report wound up by pointing out that:
 "The production front record of management and labor is magnif- icant-it needs and should have no apology, only publicity and under standing"