davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
OVERALL TREND

This. together with the concern
over how the impending grand
scale invasion of Europe will turn
out, naturally begets hesitancy.
Meanwhile. the Axis is suffer-
ing defeats.
Few feel they can confidently
forecast what will happen at home
politically either before or in No
vember.
The verall trend. interna-
tionally and m stically. is
widely interpreted as rather en-
cou. aging
That in dustry has become
Americas No. ! tax collector is
emphasized by the Bell Tele-
phones announcement that it's
l943 taxes totaled S449.314.O00.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Dividends
Detroit Stocks

Gin ioos) High Low Close Gus
sales Net
Burroughs 20 l2a Ia 12n
&c ~ 4 81 4f......
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid Tar this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Earnings
IIHGH PoRrIANp ttMT \
NrM mANtNl IInCkNin

NeaI fnded Dec 81 1919 IPIl
Net profit s. hG- 123 Xi.gfI IIg
fef common share 81 qS 81 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
cmcA = rAsrtRN nIINoIs " r

ls4S 1872
Necsr1Asr -st '0ss $40 nas tsS1 1o5
~ nos net income 81 SIS 80 81 o35 go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

Year ended Dee 81 1888 1892
Net proht St.5ls 7ef N232 slo
Per share 81 81 81 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Annual Railroad Freight Volume

Number Of Revenue Ton Miles"
A Ton Mile II Ton Csn,ed I Mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
RECORD INCOMES

That many OF the millions OF
individuals and families now en-
loving record breaking incomes
are not indulging in wholesale eX-
lraA-a geaaee- is revealed BY a cur
rent decline rather than rise
in retail trade--to say nothing of
the volume of war bond subScrip-
tons.
Gest-ef living isn't halleeniHg.
Whether official warnings that
curtailment of subsidies will in
cite further initiation will prove
well founded remains to be seen.
Lend-lease shipments are de-
Scribed as having passed their
peak. destined 10 shrink substaL-
-tiaiiH------ -
Washington is exhibiting at
least htrfe more inclination 10
grapple with strikes. TO devise and
impose penalties for fragrant in
terruptionS TO war output.
Railway net earnings are down.
due 70 swollen wage and other
coStS@fatherZ n-to-dWlndllng
traffic Yet, many high yielding
railway bonds have climbed i'm
presSiVely
Stock buying reveals diScrimi-
nation Investors are attaching
more Importance to postwar pros
poets Shares Of railway equipment
and manufacturers of other capital
goods calculated to be eagerly
sought in enormous volume by
home and foreign buyers are COM
ing into favor.
Industry remains too much in
the dark concerning how it will
be treated when government de-
mands drastically subside. How
cancellations will be settled. what
Washington's policy will be re-
garding retention or disposal OF
the multiple-billion-dollar indus
trial plants il has created is still
disturbingly uncertain. How
Washington will proceed in re-
leasing servicenen is totally un-
known Ditto the method 10 be
adopted in disposing of noun
famous surplus materials and
merchandise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
MIsIINInnIsI ana nnAAI rn

Year ended bee 81 1919 1879
Net profit 1929 $50 Sif6.d7f
Preferred share earnings 81 - S2tl3
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
NittDOd, ben 12. Sannar 1914


@egen6 5u nerleioen. Sd erreibte Doe
6ur9 ober nur oas @e@gentei1 meiner
Ibit6t. @ines Cages erfubr ib n6m-
lid, er babe meine &uitne bereits ges
beiratet, un6 Die Srouung fei in I'M
ierer fleinen 8farrfir6e in aller 5til-
le bou5ogen tporoen. 9lls t9 Dies ber-
nabm, fannie meme @ut feline @ren-
5en. Sn eiferlii6tigem SUB mies i6
oie iunge Srou aus Dem Sauie -
aus ibrem etgenen Sauie - goitbl
8ergebens flebte ite unter Er6nen, id
mo6te beoenten, mas i9 tue, m66te
mid Ser groBen @obltaten ibres Baa
ters erinnern; ober i9 blieb bart uno
grauiam uno ftieB iie nit @etpolt BON
ser 5dnpele 80 bore @ottb - bon
ibrer 5dtpellel 9ie Sodter metnes
8obltdters uno 5tpeiten 8nters!"
$ier belt Der alte Serr eri9opft
Elm. 5eine @eltolt erbebte unter oem
getpaltigen @inorud oes Momentes.
Der aud auf feline 8uborertn fetne
Wo9t ausiibte; ou 6ite erldauoerte
bel Dem @eoanfen an oos berbre6eri.
ide 0erfabren ibres 8oters, ben ite
iHner nur als groBmiitig uno ritter.
li6 gefannt uno berebrt bottte.
vl1n6 iebt min i6 Dir fagen, mein
Gin6, tDie midi @ott geItrqft bot,
bob Der &ranfe ober1nals an.
~gier Sabre iab uno borte i6 nidts
bon Dem armen i1ngen 8eIen, Dem ib
10 fur6tbar tpebe getan batte. Damn
begegnete i6 ibr zines Cages - es
NOR geraoe 8eibna6ten - bier auf
meiner 8efiBung. sic 1par in 2untpen
gefleioet uno ibien balb berbungert.
Sbr Wann tpar tot uno lie tam iebt
5u mir, Inn meme Silfe fir ibr Rino
on5ufleben, oas lie ouf ben Nrmen
trug. Aber ite tpor ito13 in ibrer ar.
NUT, bitter gegen mid in ibrem eren.
5enlofen @len6e un0 oaour6 tpefte
iie Elm 5tpettesmoI ben EeufeI in mel
ner 8ruit; i'd - i9 -'
Die grregung iibertpGItigte BEN
Rranfen, bob ibm oas Bort auf ben
2ippen eritqrb. @r 5itterte, er fir6.
tete fi9, @oitb oos S9redIt6e su ge.
lteben - l1no ood tpor er bereits fO
tuett geganeen - er muBte 3u gnoe
fommen. Stobneuo iblug er beioe
$anoe Dor iein Qugeftbt.
,,Bater, fabre fort, baudte Goitb.
Ndt duberiter Nnftreneung begonn
er obermoIs:
SD blieb talb uno fiibIles fir
ibre &lagerufe unb ftieB iie, tpie i9
i9on bier Sabre friiber getan bate,
nod einmal bon. mir. Damn stug idb
metner 8ege tpeiter. Iie uno ibr aino
Dem Sasnger uno Der R6lte iiberIai.
ien6. auoern Morgens aber -. oer
$immel iet mir gndoiel -- aannit
ou erraten, tpos geideben tpor2 2on,m
Der, naber, nod ndber, i6 muB oir's
ing DIR fliiitern: am anbern Neor.
gen, @oitb, lag iie tot betm Portale
unierer 4irbel"
@oitb itieB einen Sdret oes gnt.
iebens aus uno fie bebte ,pie i'm Sic.
berfroit.
"Sa, ia" - fliifterte er, ,.no nun
ronnen beibe Eranen iiber bic boblen
30 -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
3 Qhcken4chhege
Obcr 9as 8ebeimnis GusD Dell

aDer oelne Wtutter n110 S6Delter tDltr=
ben oeSbalb ni6t berfiir5t. Go5D 0eu
miro Dir gleidiam berpfan0et o6er -
io5uiagen - unter 8orbebolt oein gi>
Jentum."
~l1nter 8orbebalt? 8erpfGn6et?
8ie ioa i9 oas berlteben, 8ater?"
uDeine @tiefmutter bot zines Ea.
ges, wabreno i9 i6lief, 5ufdaig Gin
! li9t bon meinem SeItament genom-
men, oos i'd bergeBli6ertpeile bier ouf
meinem Bulte batte liegen lolien. Sic
bat oarin gefunoen, boB lotpobl ibr
|ielbit, ols ou9 Dir un6 ibrer Eo6tet
Soo cine geniigen6e 2eibrente 5l,ge=
lt6ert lei, Dab aber Der &elt meines
Sermogens gang ollein Dir 5ufaaen
3oue a1no ou na6 meinem Wrnl6e
oanit oerfabren mogeit. 8ie oas 5u
geideben bat, tpirIt ou aus elmer Ell
genen &ufibreibung erfabren, bon
pel6er oeine 5tiefmutter feline &ennt-
nis bat. Sic glaubt natiirli6, @o3D
Den let 0ein undergraduates @igentum,
|un0 iie bat MIDI i9on oftmols megen
oieler auffGutgen 8ebor5ugung, oie
lie cine llngeredtigteit nennt, 1trenge
angeloiien. @s miro mir 3l1tpeilen
re6t i6tper, ibre Bortpiirfe gu ertro.
sen; oo9 babe i6 ibr bisber tapfer
tpioerltanoen."
u8arum iogit 6u ibr ober nibt al.
Ies?"
~Du ollein IouIt es tpilien, mein
&ino, uno ou muBt es ebenIo getreu
bel Dir bebalten, pie i9 lelbit. 9ie
anoeutungen iiber Die l1n5ufriebenbeit
oeiner 5tiefmutter babe i9 nur oes-
balb gema6t, ooB ou ibr eiitig Der.
5eibit, 1penn Iie oi6 nit bittern 8or-
mitrfen trantt. Sab' oann @eoul6 NIT
ibr Inn meinetpiuen! Sd bate an.
fangli9 oorgebobt, Dir oiele gon3e beu.
tige @rflarung idriftli9 3u btnterloi-
ien> ober i9 fiir6te, eS mo9ten I'm.
berufene oooon @init6t betonmen,
uno 10 babe i9 midi oenn entiblolien,
Bit, mein &ino, ebe i'd 1terbe, oues 5u
iogen. 8irIt 6u mid aber o>9 getpiB
ieb baben2"
~Wie fannlt ou fragen, Iieber So.
ter2 geatiirlid tperoe id bid lieb ba.
ben - iest uno immer6ar.'
so fiiblit ou iebt: 1parte ober nur
crit, n,eine @ei6idte ob, Damn 6entit
ou piellei6t gan5 onoers bon mir.
Oos eben mars, mas mir 10 longe
ben Nuno beridloB - i9 fir6tete,
bob oeine 2iebe fir midi ertalten
piiroe. Nun aber lit Die 3eit gefon1-
men, no i9 ni6t langer mebr i9tpei.
gen 6arf. Mein &ino, i9 babe l6tper
geiiinoigtl"
Ct ientte oen 3opf, uno cine ee.
raume 8eile binourd lieB ii9 nur oos
regelmaBige Siden Der l1br berneb-
nten.
Damn beeonn er in Ianeiom feier.
li9em Some:
~@oitb, ou 1peiBt, oaB id idon ols
gan3 iunger &nabe meme @ltern per+
loren babe uno ser Sbbut meines
Snfels, oes borigen Serrn ouf Goap
Sen, anoertraut ge1peIen bin. Dieier
Onfel 1par ober Elm iiberous giitiger
Monn, Der midi mie ieinen eigenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
(12. SortieBung)

SSeoes QSort bate Oes alien Wtannes
Ser3 tpie elm Dol6itoB getroffen.
9lber iie bate 1i6 perre6net, oie
9latte Seudlerin. 5tott in einen
Sturm bes 8ornes ous3ubre6en, itott
ben ertparteten 5lu9 gegen Die Eod'
ter NIT 5itternoen 2ippen 81 1tammeln,
it0bnte Der &rante tief un6 idmer5'
lid uno lagte nit faum b0rbarer
6timme:
80, gere9ter @ott, es lit Die 8ie-
6erbergeltungt" Damn iebte er laut
bin3u: ,,2aB midi auein, @ltber. 5ei
unbeioret Inn Die @bre unleres Sou.
ies. Sd fage Dir nit 8eitimmtbeit: !:
tpeoer Die Sono meiner So6ter, nod
bic Stiumortb'iden @iiter iolen ie
Dem 5obne oes &iiiters Blunt onee'
boren."
,.Wie tpia1t on Dies berbinoern2" 2"
fragte ieine @emablin NIT ouberlter
Hube, ober Iauernoen uno unbeimlid
funtelnoen 8lides.
SD peroe es tl1n, @itber; oos lei
Dir 9enug."
@S blieb ibr nidts on6eres iibrig,
als iib gu berabI9ieoen.
Sobolo oer frante 56loBberr tpie.
Der allein mar in Der 0iiIteren @inIom.
felt feines @emades, murmelte er Dor
ii9 bin: "sll1o Morbount bat bod
redt gebabt! Sd m11B mein &ino ret.
ten - es ion nidt nod elm Spfer fal'
Ien."
Ser Sag ging 5ur Neiee, ols Ser
leste StiaDortb na6 langem Sin'
uno Serlinnen 3u einem feiten @nt.
fdluB eetommen NOR uno. nun 1eme
Sodter @oitb gu ii6 rufen lieB.
Mit elmer bangen 9lbnung betrot
eottb 6as &ranfen3immer. 3GrtIi6
fiiBte fie Die feudttalte 5tirn ibres
goters un0 iebte itd Damn ouf ben
S9emel am &aminfenlter al 1einen
5iBen nieoer. Sic legte ibre gefalte.
ten Sdnoe ianft ouf feline 9nie uno
ihqute ibm ertpartunesboa ins peIte
antlit. aber er iprod nod nidt.
Setn melondolii9er Slid foIgte ben
Gunten, Die aus. Der rotten @Iut i'm
&amin tniiterno emporipbrubten. Die
Come tpor idon lonse untereeeangen,
uno oi6ter mob bic Glntelbeit ibren
Sdleier i'm @ema9e.
Ser greiie Dul6er beuete ii9 iest
bortparts. legte ieinen Irm nm oie
S4ulter ieiner Eobter uno iagte -
1etfe 5tpar, bod 3drtli9en Eones
"@oitb, modteit ou ireenoettpos geeen
meinen @illeu tun3"
.,Nein, mein Batter, niemols!"
sd fiible MIDI nit ieoem Gage
fdmader; 10 tann's unmoglid longe
mebr 6ouern."
,.Sprib ni9t 10, mein 8ater; i9on
nm metnetlpiuen iolIt ou re9t Ionge
leben."
"2iebit ou mid oenn tpirtlid> >pie
cine Godter ibren 8ater lieben ioQ?"
"Sa, mein Bater; 5tpeifeIlt ou oor.
an2"
SD 5meifle nt9t. l1no 6u pollteIt
.alles tun, tpas i6 berlange?"
"Iues, tpas i6 81 tltn bern1ag."
$50 bore mid nun aufmertlam gu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

T@ornunoe ieines ei11oigen &in6es, ei.
nes fiinf5ebniGbrigen Mdr6ens. Sd
iol1te iiber ibr @rbteiI tpa6en, Big iie
groBiGbrig genoroen Iei. 9ama1s mar
i6 Elm iunger Wann bon 25 Subren.
Mfeine 8a1e mar id0n un0 4iebenS=
luiir0ig in ie0er Sinitdt; mas 8un0er,
ooB bal0 mein Ser3 fir lte itiirmii6
idlug Sd bergaB 0as meinem Snfel
gegebenen Seripre6en, bergaB feline
@iite uno @roBmut, bergoB - o
goitb, tpen6e oein @elt6t bon mir ob
- @bre un6 &eo1i6teit. Sd beieitigte
oas e6te Eeltament uno i6ob Elm ge>
fG1idtes bafiir unter."
l1npiutiirli6 3udte @oitbs Snn6 in
Der ieinigen, ober fein 2aut fam iiber
ibre 2ippen. SBie oeriteinert iab iie
bor lt9 bin.
~8eroomme mid nidt, meme Go6>
ter, bat Ser greiie Mann flebentli9;
10, i9 babe idon 10 lange Sabre bin.
our9 entIebli9 eelittenl Sd bin BIT.
ter geltraft poroen fir oiele Siinoe,
beroamme ni6t au6 ou!"
~Nein, mein 8ater", iagte iie 5it'
terno; ufabre fort!'
sd bate ienes gefdN9te GeIto'
ment 10 obgefoBt, oaB meiner 9ale
@rbteil bon meiner Sano abbing.
8iiroe lte einen Mnbern ols midi ooer
iiberbuupt tpiber meinen 8iaen bei-
raten, 10 ionte ibr gan3es Bermogen
mir onbeimfallen. Sdon gleid in ie-
ner Nadt, tpel6e oem 2ei6enbegGng.
rife meines SnfelS boranging, bate
i6 6ns e9te Seltoment aus ieinem
Bulte berausgenommen umo bas &C.
falf6te an 6ei1en Steue gelegt.
,In6ern Cages tparo es in @egen-
mart iGmtli6er 8ertpanoten ge0ffnet
uno geleien. 9ie orme iunge @aiie
ging ouf MIDI gu, ftredte mir ibre
Sano entgegen uno ipra6: ,@eorg,
mein lieber 8ater bat olles tpobl &C.
madt; i6 babe 1,nbeoin9tes gertrauen
5u Dir o. pie 0ieie 8orte mid our6.
orangen, ols tpiiroe elm gliibenbes @i-
fen our6 mein Ser5 geitoBen! 8ei6Gmt
>pan6te i6 mid bon ibr ab uno BE-
oedte mein @eit6t NIT meiner Sano.
9elbIt 6ieie 8etpegung legte mir Sos
cole &ino giitig aus. sic bielt mein
S6ulobetpuBtlein fir Hiibrung, fir
oie ite mir belon6ers oonten au tniii1en
glaubte.
,,@s bergineen Do6en, Monote uno
Sabre. gnoli9 tpogte i'd es, ibr mel.
ne Neigung gu geiteben. sic tpar bier
bon f@mer3lid beriibrt; fie. bat mid,
in ibr leoigli6 meine Bertpanote 5u
erbliden, benn anoere @efiible fonne
ite mir ni9t entgegenbringer, tpeiI ibr
9er5 bereits etnem Mnoern geb0rte.
. Sd mar anfan9s tpte bet6ubt. Gin
Elm i,1nger &iinitler bon
iiberaus idtparmerii6er @emiitsanlo.
ge, bate meine 8aie fir it6 ge,pon*
men! Nein, elm 8ilobauer tpar fein
ebenbiirtiger @emabl fir bie grbin
bon Go5p Deu!
SD itellte ibr Dor, tpie Iie Ben
olten Namen unlerer Samilie oaourd
e';tebren, tuie iie iid ielbIt berabtpiir-
0iaen 1piir0e ourG cine Che, bic 10
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
MiIitory Personnel
Reminded of VoIue
Of Making Wills

The War Department today reit-
Grated to military personnel the i'm
portance of making a will, pointed
out the means at the disposal of
men and women in the Army for fa-
cilitating the procedure.
Calling attention to tendency by
large numbers of military personnel
to await their arrival at staging
areas or ports of embarkation be-
fore taking this step, the announce
ment emphasized that wills can be
drawn more suitably at permanent
Army installations, where adequate
provisions are made for legal assist
ance.
Military personnel whose wishes
and circumstances make it neceS-
Sary or. desirable to make will aft
er entering service may seek legal
advice from the following:
Legal Assistance Provided
Civilian attorneys, the legal assist
ance officer at any Army post, camp
or station; member of the Com
mittee on War Work of any State,
County or City Bar Association or
of an established legal aid organiza-
ton; any staff judge advocate, as
sistant staff judge advocate, or 9TH
er officer of the Judge Advocate
Generals Department; a member of
any Selective Service Advisory
Board who is an attorney, or a
member of the armed forces who is
an attorney.
Under no circumstances will a
member of the Army be directed or
urged to prepare a will against his
wishes, since to be legally effective
it must be drawn voluntarily. How
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

rect that feeling may be seen
from the comment of sol
diers who were questioned
about it by inquiring reporters
from the Sentinel:
Pvt. EMMETT tBABE) WAL
LACE, New York, N. Y, Special
Service Division, 81 think the film
is wonderful. 1t made me proud to
be soldier and a Negro"
Pfc. ELEANOR BRACEY, Toledo,
Ohio, Water and Sewage Analyst,
Through pictures like The Negro
Soldier and through literature on
Negro soldiers will a greater de-
mocracy be brought about-the de-
mocracy we're all fighting for. I
think we should see more pictures
on Negroes, because it is a true
morale builder and it also educates
other races on the progress of the
Negro's works"
"a Morale Booster"
Sgt. LEROY BLACK, Los Angeles,
Calf, Bakers and Cooks School,
." ."The film was very good. 1t is def
initely morale booster for Negro
American soldiers, but to an old
soldier like myself who has spent.
many days and nights over there
the story was just partly told I
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Negro Fighter Group Sees Action
With CoostoI Air Force in Italy

An all-Negro fighter group, now
operating from an italian base as
part of the Coastal Air Force, al
ready has seen several weeks of ac-
ton, the War Department reported
recently.
Commanded by 1t. Col. Benjamin
O. Davis, Jr., the group has been
flying P-39 Airacobras on convoy
protection and harbor patrol mis-
sions along the west coast of Italy.
The group, which was activated in
October, 1912, at Tuskegee, Ala, is
the first Negro fighter group in
United States Army aviation. It's
commander, Col. Davis, formerly led
the Ninety-ninth Fighter Squadron
which, as the first all-Negro air unit
to enter combat, recently distin-
guished itself in action over the An
zio beachhead.
During much of its training Pc
riod in the United States, the group
was commanded by experienced
white pilots at Selfridge Field,
Mich. In October, 1943, Col. Davis,
son of Brig Gen. Benjamin O. Davis
and graduate of the 1886 class at
West Point, returned from the Med
iterranean theater to assume COM
mand and to bring the group over
seas.
The 31-year-old lieutenant colonel
was graduated from the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Ca, in 1888
and earned his pilots wings at Tus-
kegee Flying School in 1912. In, be-
tween these times he was stationed
at Fort Riley, Kan. He was over
seas with the Ninety-ninth Fighter
most of 1943.
Squadron leaders of the new fight
er group are Captain Robert B.
Tresville, Jr, %, of MacDill Field,
Fla; LIST 1t. Lee Rayford, 25, of
Washington, DC, and 1st 1t. Ed
ward c. Gleed 27, of Lawrence, Kan.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Gen. McCooch
Urges 9th S. C.
To Buy Bonds

Maj. Gen. David McCoach,
Jr., commanding general Of
the Ninth Service Command,
in communication dated
March 10, urges all personnel,
military md civilian, in the
command to continue to sup
port the War Loan effort phase
of winning the war. Save a
bond" is Gen. McCoach's ad-
monition to the personnel in
his command.
The following is the COM
plete text of Gen. McCoach' S
communication:
During the Fourth War Loan Drive
the personnel of the military install
lations within the geographic limits
of the Ninth Service Command
bought $2O,0O0,OOO worth of War
Savings Bonds! The civilian en-
ployees of these military installa-
tions have put the Ninth Service
Command over the top in the War
Bond program by attaining the goal
of Ninety and Ten" In our small
way We are doing our part toward
financing the cost of the war.
All installations Must Save
BUT - What we are doing with
one hand we may undo with the
other by careless expenditure of gov
ernment funds. Therefore, with this
memorandum, am opening a drive
to SAVE A BOND" BY this 1 mean
a campaign for more thrifty and ef-
ficient operation of all military in
stallations.
In the purchase Of bonds we do
the patriotic and helpful thing by
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

LONDON-Reports from the British
capital state that between $50 and
1000 U. S. heavy bomberS struck
at German airfields in France
again this week. The bombers also
attacked installations at ChartreS,
Chateau-dun, Reims, Dion and
the Tours freight yards.
The invasion jitters are just be-
ginning, according to a speech
made last Sunday by Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill. From
now on there will be "false alarms,
feints and dress rehearsals by the
Anglo American high command
and phony reports and runors put
out by the Germans. This will
continue until the smartest de-
ceptionistS on both sides of the
English channel have exhausted
their bags of tricks in the great
est battle of nerves, preceding the
greatest amphibious assault in
history"
Invasion plans continue - and
the Germans continue to predict
the day that Allied forces will
cross the channel.
HOSCOW-RusSian mobile forces
famed southward through Bes-
Sarabia this week, seizing the Prut
river crossing before Iasi, German
defense bastion of northeast Ru-
mania and former headquarters
of Marshal Fritz Won Mannstein.
The route into Rumania, now
laid open to the onrushing Red
Army, means new front for the
Nazis to defend in the strategic
Danubian basin. The fuse of the
Balkan powder-keg has been
lighted.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

Poet L. Hughes
Thrills Large
G.I. Audience

No greater proof of the in
terest of Fort Huachucans in
things literary and intellectual
was needed than the enthusi-
astic and eager audience that
crowded the Fry USO last Sat-
urday evening to hear Langston
Hughes, internationally famous
poet, novelist, columnist and
lecturer.
By way of an introduction of
himself to his audience made
up of commissioned officers,
enlisted men, WACs and civil
ians Of both sexes, Mr.. Hughes
recounted a few facts of his
adolescence, early college years and
seaman's experience, all of which are
so Interestingly told in his biog-
raphy, "The Big Sea-"
Most absorbing feature of his talk,
however, were the readings with
which he punctuated his recital of
incidents which contributed to his
achieving literary fame. These
ranged from some of the very first
poems he ever wrote through his
most recent series of tributes to
Negro women of the nations small
southern and mid-western towns.
A rapt, spell-bound silence, fol-
lowed by loud, prolonged applause,
rewarded the reading of several of
his more serious poems, the results
of his mature writings. "The Negro
Speaks of Rivers" Mother to Son.
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Holy Week" Ceremonies
Planned for Huachucans
OF All Religious Faiths

Holy Week will be observed at
Fort Huachuca with religious serv-
ices for persons of both Catholic
and Protestant faiths, the Chap
lain's office announces.
Beginning with Palm Sunday,
April 2, Chaplain Griffin will dis
tribute palms at the services at the
Division chapel at 800 a. M, and
at the Post chapel at 1000 a. m.
The Catholics will observe Holy
Thursday, April 6, with an "Exposi-
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Sentinel Reporters Toke
Poll of G.I. Views On
New Orientotion Film

Enthusiasm of Fort uachucas soldiers during recent To-
cal showngs of the orentaton film, The Negro Soldier
reached such unprecedented heights that of their
views was taken in Apache Sentinel poll this week.
lhe feeling has been long deeprooted among colored sol
ders that their contributions the efforts coun-
have been studied unrecognzed by the press nevees
and radio boacasts That the film goes long way to
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

When you've finished reading
your newspapers and magazines,
don't throw them away. Tie papers
in bundles about 1S inches high for
the waste paper drive.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Rippe>ren,e Gteater
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