davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Post Orientation Officer
= Addresses Hospital Class

Second on the visiting schedule of
the Post orientation officer, the
unit orientation class of Station
Hospital No. l received their guest
with a gratifying show Of attend
ance Their usual Friday class was
held in the enlisted mems Mess
Hall.
Before introducing the speaker,
Lieutenant c. D. Merrick, orienta-
ton officer for the unit, reviewed
the present war situation as it ex-
lists in the different theaters of op-
GRAFTON. The Post orientation Off
GER, Lieutenant Herbert j. Lowry,
gave blanket declaration of his
belief in the present as the time
to face facts, attesting that the
greatest harm is committed in at
tempting to suppress facts bearing
on injustices or fallacies of some of
the current propaganda.
The Commanding officer, Cap
tain Saunders, commented briefly
on a directive he had received from
the Post Commnadant, which dealt
with the danger inherent in the
dissemination of unconfirmed or re-
strlcted information and stressed
the need for stricter application
OF military courtesy and discipline.
Music was furnished by the Swing
Band, A comedy team contributed
a novelty bit called Brown and
Gray" Guest artists appearing on
the program where SGT. Chester
Crumpler, well known Sou singer
ana Pvt. Call Cobbs, who assisted
at the piano.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Signal Corps Film Showing
Attack Operations Available

Mr.. Rhodes, Of the Training Film
Library, announces that a special
film on Attack has been received
for circuit showing, which is of
vital Importance to all units of the
service.
New Training Films
M1041, Attack" 55 minutes.
7-1362, THE Anti Tank Rifle
Grenade" 10 minutes.
The film, Attack" taken by the
Signal Corps, of fighting in Awara
and on Cape Gloucester, in New
Britain, is of SIS minutes duration
and shows the concerted activities
of every branch of the service, in
Guiding all of the service forces, in
carrying out the attack The i'm
portance of communications, supply
and service, the engineers, and the
medical corps, along with the COM
bat troops, is stressed in the film.
The 16mm film, which was
received at Huachuca on July %,
and will remain here only until
August 4, may be reserved through
the Training Film library.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Members of 1916 HIS Co.
Mourn Death of Mccormick

Last week members of the 1316th
Engineer regiment mourned the
loss of a comrade, T/Sgt. Robert B.
Mccormick, who died Sunday
morning, July 9, in an automobile
accident which occurred en- route
to Fort Huachuca from Tucson.
Sgt. Mccormick. who had been
stationed at this Post for the past
two years, had served with SOU
1922 until he was transferred to the
l316th G.S. Engineer regiment on
June IL of this year. At the time
Of his death he was a member of
Headquarters and Service company
under command of 1t. Edison L..
WaShburn.
Paying simple and sincere
tribute to the late Sgt. Mccormick,
First Sgt. H. A. Jones of HIS
company says of his: During his
short time with Headquarters and
Service company he had shown out
standing qualities of leadership and
good soldering, as well as sound
judgement to the men under his
supervision in water purification.
Apart from these duties, Sgt. Nc
Cormick was always willing to lend
"a helping hand to those who came
in contact with him. His appearance
and character were far beyond re-
proach and to his many friends his
death has been a great loss"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
sos"
From Supply and Service Det.

Our Detachment experiences another
change of officers as 1t. Martin is
relieved from command by Capt Her.
bert w. Brehmer. Lit Martin, during
his short stay with our organization,
proved to possess a thorough knowl-
edge of the many problems that con-
front an enlisted man and invariably
came to his assistance in time of
trouble (both organizational and per-
sonaD.
Captain Brehmer, native of Kerr
Vile, Texas, was commissioned in
1927. Served with the 25th Infantry
from December. 1910. to July, 1913.
Before then few of his assignments
included duty with the National Guard
and also Civilian Conservation Corps,
Ninth Service Command in California,
Oregon and Washington. Since being
called to active duty in 1910 he has
held the following: Commanding Of
ficer, 25th Infantry; Regimental Sup
ply Officer; Assistant Special Supply
Inspector, 25th Infantry; Commander
93rd Quartermaster Company; COM
pIeted two maneuvers with the Divi-
sion in Louisiana and California. A
firm believer in discipline and pride
and with a background of handling
men, our commander wants and eX-
poets the Supply and Service Detach-
ment to take the leadership of all
Service Command units at this post.
If a good start is any criterion, we
are destined to be just that.
Cpl. Richard Graves of our company
recently became the proud papa of a
baby girl, Wanda Ann born June s,
in order, although a rarity. Last re-
ports show mother and daughter do
ing nicely.
And the rains came Trends OF
events during the past week washed
away many of our older members to
duties elsewhere. We feel that their
spirit of willingly serving as exhibited
here over many years will be guild
ing light, followed by all who had con-
tact with or knew them personally.
Their loss from our immediate COM
mand is regretted by all.
The 29th PIX Club continues to be
the hottest little night spot on the
post Fast becoming the rendezvous
of many pleasure seekers, it is filled
to capacity nightly. The music and
''suds' are fine, as voiced by everyone
coming or going in that direction.
Better try it out, boys. The Sergeants'
Club on post also has host of follow
ers, but membership limits its attend
ance.
Visiting post from the Lone Star
state as guests of M/Sgt. Homer and
Mrs. Cross are her nieces, the Mes
DANES Cleo NJ. Moore, Bernice Bur-
Lesson and Eunice NJ. Martin. They
seem delighted with our camp and
hope to return home with many re-
membranes of pleasant hours spent
with friends and kin.
Classes continue to hold first place
in our daily duties and soon new
program is to begin whereby NCO's
will be taught the fundamentals of
leadership and means to gain the
respect of our fellow soldiers.
Politically minded brothers, contact
your Soldier Voting Officer" and
get the correct dope on how to cast
your ballot in the coming general
election After all, the privilege to
vote can be and should be of great
value in deciding our future problems
as a group.
SGT. CHAUNCEY j. CLARK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

DETROIT, Mich. = (ALNS) =
when Flat Top, the comic strip VIII
nan, was killed off by Chester Gould.
artlst who created Dick Tracy the
Detective, workmen in Department
91o OF the Willow Run bomber plant
near here took up a collection and
sent 1t to the Detroit Free Press ito
buy flowers if Flat Top was an or
phan." The money will buy eats
Tor servicemen who visit the USO
here.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

plainly and contributors will have
names and addresses with articles
unless otherwise stated. All contri-
buttons must be mailed before 81
August 1914 to the following address:
Cpl. Louis j. Kwartler.
Company &c" 212th ITB.,
Camp Blanding, Florida.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

Exercise
Donde esta la casa?
Where is the house.
Yo 10 quiero ahora.
I want it now.
QQiero comprarlo.
I want to buy it.
ESto es todo para hoy.
This is all for today.
Hasta luego.
So long.
(Keep these lessons and refer t,
them frequently
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

he Sentinel taH rehe
t adiNr staff the first
the OF Journalism tn Minnesota
Hampton prior
an h uent arva Fort
thy adon
Apache egunan edti
o he weekly Eandd villain
OF the ounaLsmU
d sports dt of the Apache Sentinel
is graduate q tn Hughes Bme
o pap I
Of
spirit N She is ptm eebt of
ell For its goal
b Mdy d n Signal Corps
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

Il know guy who spent $500
curing himself of halitosis; then he
found out his friends didn't like
him anyhow"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Sponish

Habla Espanol?-We have
had vowels and consonants.
Now, how about some words
that can be used?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

Casa ......... house
Hombre ...... man
Manana ...m morning
Hoy ........... today
Cuanto? -. how much
GSIo ...............th this
Lo .................iS is
Bonita ...........p pretty
qulero ....,...I want
USted you
FL 49,. ne
Ella she
Comprar ........ to buy
AIlOld now
Evening star., 1944-08-31

and cotton lace Originally IS
pr.
u77 FULL FASHIONED SHEER fully
maly lib 59e
FASHIONED HOSE; GAUGE Orig
lnaly S4c -4ze
u62) BOYS GOLF SOCKS quality Originally
G92) FASHIONED gauges and
oenerS MIL mendS Originally 45c 22e
4ooxx needle Mill mnds Originally
SIC &c
0I FULL FASHIONED
Originally 35c
GodenbereS-HoSery-Main Floor
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

but It's there, and the workers
know it.
STRUGGLE WITH CONGRESS
The struggle began with the
opening of the new Congress-the
78th-in January. 1913. Loudly self
advertised as the Victory Con-
gress," it Immediately began to
establish itself as anything but.
The opening weeks set the tone
Of disruption that the majority
of Congress was to follow
throughout the year-dlsruption
aimed not only ut organized Ia
Dor as such, but ut the govern
ment's war agencies and war p0-
licies, mt economic sterilization
necessary to win the war, and
at the pocketbook and food bas-
ket of every American.
There is no need to recite the
dreary list. beginning with the re-
CONTINUED On Page y
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

Murray, in his telegram to USA
officials instructing them to comply
with the revised WLB directive on
retroactive pay. ordered them:
/. ITO include in all extension
agreements the directive of the Ma
tional War Labor Board. which
was issued at Washington tonight.
2. "You will make sure that the
Incorporation of this directive in
all extension agreements will be
precisely as stated without qualifi.
cation"
NO-STRIKE POLICY
The telegram concluded:
"You are further advised of the
need of continuing uninterruptedly
the production Of steel and steel
products essential to the war needs
Of our Nation. This is in conformity
with our organizations no-strike
policy.
"All necessary measures should
UC ~ tA1C
GERS and members Of our Local
Unions to promptly comply with
this policy. and to assure the
representatives Of your organiza-
tion the opportunity to negotiate
by peaceful means the perfec-
ton Of satisfactory wage agree
ment, with the understanding
that IL the new agreements In
clude any wage adjustments, such
adjustments shall be computed
retroactively to the date when
your contract would have ex-
PRED"
The complete text of the tele-
gram to union district directors
was sent to the Local Unions with
this preface:
"A telegram has been forwarded
to the director of your district.
Full compliance with the provisions
OF this telegram are absolutely es-
sential on the part of all Local
Union Officers and members. Please
extend every degree of coopera-
ton to your director in fulfillment
OF these instructions"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
He'll Go NEWS
Feature

Seattle. Dec. 81 - "Keep Your
Eye on Congress" an original fea-
ture of the Natl. CLIO NEWS used
in the columns of the Seattle New
World, this week was declared by
New World readers to be the most
popular feature in the paper. The
opinion of the readers was regist-
tered by secret ballot in an edi-
torial survey.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

LdDOT 6OdTu OEueTs REVERSING q
previous WLB decision, which es-
tablished the principle Of retroac-
tive pay within the limits Of the
wage sterilization policy.
In wiring the complete text Of
the revised War Labor Board d.
receive to all USA locals, district
directors and staff representatives,
Murray said:
"This action on the part Of the
Natl. War Labor Board ut the
direction Of the President of the
United States, will correct the
grave situation created by the
WLB on Thursday, Dec. 49," The
Board on that date voted to deny
the principle of retroactive pay,
despite the fact that negotiations
on the USA's demands for IT.
cent-an-hour increase obviously
would extend beyond q Dec. "a
expiration date for contracts af-
fecting more than 100000 work.
ers.
The Dec. % Board decision was
corrected by order of President
Roosevelt. The order met Murray's
full approval, as evidenced by a
wire to John Brophy, Clio repre-
sentative on the WLB. The wire
to Brophy. sent Dec. q, said:
WIRE TO BROPHY
81 am asking that you present to
the Natl. War Labor Board at seven
o'clock this evening the following
telegram which I have forwarded
to the directors and representa-
tives of our international union in
the field:
Elm accordance with the tele-
gram OF the President Of the
United States addressed me yes
terday I am directing you to
urge upon the members OF our
organization the need Of continu-
Ing uninterruptedly the pr0duc-
ton Of steel and steel products
essential to the war needs Of our
nation. This is in conformity with
our organizations no-strike po-
licy. am informed that this eve
ming ut seven o'clock the labor
members of the Natl. War Labor
Board will offer q motion to the
Board that o directive be issued
consistent with the Presidents
telegram which have every rea-
son to believe will be supported
by the public members of the
Board"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
JAW Victory

Dayton. O., Dec. IA two-to-one
victory in an NLRB election was
chalked up this week by the United
Auto Workers Union at the Chan
dler-Evans plant, according to Re-
gional Dir. Paul E. Miley.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

ming to end.
For it was this year just past
that saw the miracle of produc-
ton" that enabled the Allies to
take the offensive against the Axis
first in Africa, then Sicily and
Italy, that helped the Red Army
to smash forward from Stalingrad
to the Dnieper and beyond. that
made possible the brilliant attacks
on the Japanese in the Pacific.
PRODUCTION MIRACLE
This miracle of production" ac-
tually is no miracle at all. and will
be repeated and magnified. as CLIO
President Philip Murray has pro-
missed, in the year to come, until
the Axis is finally destroyed by the
combined drives pledged at the
Teheran conference.
The miracle" took place be-
cause the CLIO made 1t possible;
because the CLIO was big, strong
and united behind Philip Muir
ray and President Roosevelt for
one single purpose-the job of
winning the war and winning o
just peoples peace from the war.
Looking over the years record,
we can easily understand why
Goebbels snivelled and whined to
the Germans about the year that
ended so badly for them. Here, in
summary form, are only few of
the highlights Of American labor's
year, as reflected in the growth
and power of labor's leading or
ganiaztion, the CLIO.
5,2s5, 900 MEMBERS
To begin with the organizational
strength of the CLIO: over 100000
new members, men and women
both, Joined in 1943. CLOS biggest
union, the JAW, hit over the mil
lion mark alone; the United Steel
workers were pushing that record
as the year ended: the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Work.
ers climbed to 100000.
In the same period, 1,l5O,0OO
members In good standing were
I'm the armed forces. The total
membership, excluding those In
the forces, stood at 5,2S5. 900 when
Murray reported to the 9Th con-
yention I'm November.
This organizational growth, OF
course, continues all the time. AS
an example, the CLIO won in the
u months between July. 1912. and
July. 1943, 1,752 NLRB elections
of the 1904 1t took part in. with
5O3.718 votes Of the total $4,000
polled.
WIN-THE-WAR GOAL
These are the bare figures OF
CLOS growth during the past
year. They by no means tell the
whole story of CLOS achievements
and its work for victory in 1913,
but they do show very clearly that
the American working man and
woman recognizes the CLIO, wants
to Join 1t and does join 1t whenever
given the opportunity.
The reason why American
workers approve Of the CLIO IL
not only measured by the pro-
lection they derive from 1t, not
only by the wage increases. the
security, the improved living and
working conditions they get from
membership.
They approve Of the clio, and
they made Il even stronger than
ever before during the past year,
because CLOS every activity Ii
aimed at speeding the nations
victory In the war and ut unit
Ing the nations resources be-
hind the offensive fighting
fronts.
Take CIO's year long struggle
with Congress as an example. Here
the record Of black-and-white
achievement isn't so plain to see.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
Go SteeIworkers Win
Retroactive Pay Point
FDR Order Corrects
WLB Mixup; Mills
At Full Production

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3l-The steel mills of the nation
roaring full production this week. with members of the
Steeworers of America back the job and satisfied
stoppages They assured that the principle
active pay would be applied to current negotiations
USA Pres Philip Murray urged full compliance with War
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
u. S. Ldbor's '43
Production Effort
Speeded Axis Doom
BY C. w. FOWLER

WASHINGTON, Jan. Paul Joseph Goebbels, the Naz lie
chief dipped briefly into the truth when he Germans
that nobody would be 1943 endbu forgot
add that American labor of the chief of Naz
emotion that went badly the begin
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
U. Of CoIif. Soys:
Family Of Four Needs
S2,qq1 q Year 10 Live On

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. S1-Scientifc evidence debuns-
ing the cOrny tune that workers getting rich
presented this week by the Heller Committee for Research
in Social Economies at the University of California. The
committee reported that its studies show that yearly
budget Of Is needed to support family of
wage Garner wife and two chldren-at minimum standard
Of health deceney and moral webeing in this city during
wartime Here's the lineup keyed to March, 1943 prices:
Taxes $33423
Victory Tax 1889
Unemployment Insurance 1892
War Bonds no per cent Of income 10000
Food 91685
Clothing for four members of the famiy...... 25667
House (incuding and water) .............
House Operation 1857
Light and 67.2O
Other items .............. ............. 4877
Furnishings 1915
Miscellaneous 644.32
Automobile upkeep Observation-Disclosures. 101.76
Medical 1904
Life insurance 1888
of 1894
Recreation 4S.O4
Carfare 1925
Tobacco 273O
Gifts 1855
Association dues 346O
Church and charity 1900
Other items 29.73
Total Budget $299179
Evening star., 1944-12-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED-Used car for essential driving
not over $500. Call after ? pm. Sunday,
PRTVATE Msfs2iT1a PARTY PART desires late model Sc
dan, or passenger; needed for business;
Immediate cash. ,RA 6220,
PEAKE buys any late pode1 esr top ne
action. ,PEAKE MOTOR, CO. wis. ave. at
Albemarls, Closed Sunday.
wanted; top ceiling prices for. clean cars;
MOTOR co, Wis. ave, at Albemarle.
INDIVIDUAL in. immediate need, of a
All cash, Columbia 1878.
or any other desirable car urgently needed.
To get full ceiling nrice in, cash lmmedi-
ately. no red tape, ,us} san ME ,,a5I9,e sso9 or
BLANK. says: We are urgently in need OF
s5oo ia9" at onee R5Sf ARcAnE SSa oSs co
,'Washington's Larsest Pontiac Dealer"
i43a AZ III Irving ;,st st. Nv Nv p.,x.,d 49, anu
sirable car urgently needed To get full
ceiling price in cash Immediately Just
ph9ne IcI NE MoT SS9s f9,a or bring II your car to
BUICK, oldsmobile or Pontiac; will pay
Ne ssfh ASfos s64a fa goo car WEST
BUCKS chevrolets, Fords, Pontiacs or
any MAKE q car tnat mas mao gooq care;
ceiling price. ST. HAWKINS, 1888 l4th
st NV. Dupont 4455.
BUICK WANTED. We will pay the limit.
Any model. Any year. All cash. No checks.
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES. 1929 Rhode
Island ave re North S31s.
CHEVROLET, Ford or Plymouth; will pay
top cash for good late-model car. WEST
MORELAND AUTOS, IA. 4200.
CHEVROLLTS. Bucks. Fords, Pontiacs or
an, maxi of car that mas had good care
We need them and will pay the highest
ceiling ptIce, ST. HAWKINS. 1888 14th
st NV Dupont 4455.
CHEVROLET automobiles wanted at once,
1895 to l941; spot cash: any model Call
ROPER" Dupont 9765 19s
CHEvROLETS-Cash for your car: no red
tape. SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 257 Carroll
St. Takoma Park. D. G. Georgia 3300.
limit. Anv model Any year All cash.
No checks WILLIAMS AUTO SALES. 1929
Rhode Island ave. ne. North S318.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
AUroMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

y
TRANSMISSION for 1910 Plymouth, radi;
Dodge. bod 0r radiator for So Pontiac. IA sss4
BAGGAGE TRAILER, easy to hook on any
car, ideal for travel, small, compact.
LOMAR MOTOR CO., SH. 4400.
SCHOOL BUS, Chevrolet, with loft. Wayne
body, dual wheels, 6 good tires; reason
CHEVROLET 1910 HEAD. s Chevrolet
wheels. two 6.50x20 tires and tubes one
Ford truck steering; complete. DU. 6240.
LUGGAGE TRAILER. high sides; Al tires,
Io-rooT HAULING $50. 5000 Arb pl.,
ss5S Rgsg GpS "a aRFok4 EFsakn
MOITfoRcYCLE-New 1914 Indian Chief;
$50 actual miles: fully equipped: need
money. best cash offer. CONLEY. RE.
RECAPPING N WASH. one-day service:
ber, guar work; car protected under cover,
not left on street or lot For appoint, call
LU Os34. LU. 1917 Plenty Of grade and
8 tires and TUBES in stock, pass. and truck.
CONSOLIDATED SALES CO.. 1896 H St
ne L9 1884 ILL ~; lo77i ara us,,.n,o., CON-
dition; s.25-20 dual tires; for sale by
owner. Can be seen at 80 NJ st. ne.
Metropolitan 0505.
TIRE RECAPPING. S-hour service. by ap-
pointment Leave your car o am, pick it
up at pm. Finest grade materials used.
EXERT workmanship wofmnship by experienced re-
AmpIe parking rfha'' facilities I'll ~0'N pAIpER &
HANNA, 4716 r, ave, Hyattsville. UN.
1919: 1903 Lee hwy, Arlington, OK. 0012.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HOUSE rRAIlERS.

194I SCHULT, 25 it. in length. tandem
$3.50: AUSTIN, Hillside trailer village,
Marlboro pike
TRAILER, expandable. all steel: can be
repaired and used as house or knocked
down and used as fat trailer; good large
tires; make offer. Also small house trailer.
as Is, S75. 1884 Columbia rd.. TIE 1881
NEW SHORTHAND TRAILER, 3 rooms,
with Venetian blinds, all-steel welded
frame, 2-wheel and tandem; also a num-
Der of good used trailers to choose from
We pay cash for your trailer ALEXAN-
DRIA TRAILER CO., Springbank Manor
2 miles south of Alexandria on No. l hwy
TIE. 1920, OR. $3.50.
CONTINENTAL AND INDIAN, new; terms;
trade. A modern trailer village. HILLSIDE
TRAILER VILLAGE. 600 Marlboro pike
Sc, Hillside, Md
NEW KOZY, Platt and Superior; also new
tandem Liberty: many good used trailers.
including tandems Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES, Route l, Ber-
wyn. Nd Tel Berwyn 40 for appraisal.
TRAILER headquarters-
New tandem wheel Schultz on display: also
Groom Trayelos and Americans, many used
trailers and luggage trailers; IL, 1S and
"a mos. financing plans. Call us today for
appraisal Repairs and all types of service
work We have Barnes, International and
Duo -Therm. heaters in stock. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO., INC, Open until Q. 4030
Wisconsin ave. WO. 1882.