davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

|JObO, IN Cne september issue OF
ESQUIRE.
What are the top occupational
bets for returning war heroes?
Which infant industries will offer
growing careers? Well, up front in
the pattern of peacetime living will
be the light metal industry. Mag
nesium and aluminium are slated to
become major metals, and as such
offer bright career prospects.
Refrigeration and air conditioning
will enjoy extraordinary prosperity.
Almost every home in the country
will have refrigerator after the
war. and most factories in the fu-
ture will be air. conditioned. There
is also room in the industry for men
who can perfect and market low
cost home-c conditioning units, ES-
QUIRE points out
Glass is another field that will
make steady gains 1t has taken it's
cue from war scarcities and invaded
fields previously ruled by metals,
plastics, rubber, and even fibers and
fabrics
High on the list of tomorrow'S ca
reerS will be foreign trade. Peace
will bring great stride in the in
ternational exchange of goods, and
men with executive ability, knoWf-
edge of sales technique, a good Ian
guage sense, tolerant disposition,
and broad streak of adventure
may find unlimited possibilities in
this field. Here is job, says ES-
QUIRE, where eX-Servicemen can
profit directly from wartime expert
ence.
The building industry is another
field which is bound to sky-rocket.
The Department of Commerce says
100000 new homes will be built as
soon as possible after victory comes.
Prefabrication will have a definite
and growing place in the building
picture, especially in the under
$5,000-dollar class of dwellings for
which numerically, the country has
greatest need.
Wood chemistry is another field
which, according to ESQUIRE, is
going through growing pains. It
promises to become an industrial
leader.
Publishing is another field due for
continued prosperity. Publishers can
not get paper enough to print all
the inexpensive editions they could
sell. Twenty-Five cent books have
made readers out of whole new
segment of our population.
And how about televisiOn? Like
the early days of radio, the auto
motive industry, and commercial
flying, the farSighted young men
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

1. The proper form for making
application for disability pension is
v. A. 526.
True. N False. q
2. Officers released because of
disability and not entitled to retire
ment pay, may not file a claim for
disability pension.
True. False. IN
3. Once you have signed a state
ment saying that you do not desire
to file application for pension, you
may not file claim at later date.
True. False. n
4. You should always write to
the War Department and not to the
Veterans Administration about
benefits and pensions.
True. O False. N
5. If you let your CT. insurance
lapse, you will not be able to buy
similar protection for the same cost
True. N False. III
g.. The veteran must pay his pre-
miums direct to the Treasurer of
the U. S.
True. N False. -.
Z. If you don't want to pay pre-
miums monthly, you can arrange to
pay quarterly, semi-annually, or
annually.
True. -. False. n
8. You can have the amount of
your insurance reduced.
True. :. q False n
9. Your policy is good" for five
years after issuance.
True. False. e.
10. The veteran receiving a dis
ability pension may have his insur-
ance premiums deducted thereform.
True. False. d. n
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Detachment GIMP

The pros and cons of the German
Soldier which was the basis of our
discussion last week engendered quite
an argument as to the present fitness
of the once "World Supreme Soldier
DurNg the discussion we were able to
understand why the German Soldier
who plays such a vital part in the
German Wermacht is now being
driven from along all fronts in Europe.
Pvt. Othello Carr presented clear
word picture of the German Soldier
(which was very interesting.
T/5 CLARENCE b. BROOKS,
Instructor.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
. 4O6th Ordnance
News

S/Sgt. Larry E. Brice, chief OF serv-
ice section, is enjoying his stay at
Fort Huachuca with much more pleas
IRE than usual. The reason is ms
charming wife, Mrs. Marium Brice Oh
Altoona, Pa. -, -
TIA Grayson Harris was told py
WAC, who is co-worker' that ne
was still little boy ana that lie
wasn't dry behind the ears as YET
wonder if Harris is slipping.
The other day T/5 Richard w
prawton asked TIA Troy Galloway to
- him hold a lettuce leaf. Galloway
4oid Rrewton that he could get plenty
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

in the kitchen, to which Brewton re-
piled that wasn't the kind of leaf he
wanted and to make himself clear he
asked for cabbage leaf This time
the answer was that there were cab
bage leaves left over from yesterday
Again Brewton was stumped. so he
asked for frog skin. Galloway coun-
tered with the fact there were no frogs
in the vicinity. Brewton. finally asked
for a dollar, which he didn't get.
Talking about the important people
of 406 brings to mind that Tvs Robert
Williams takes the cake. Williams is
so important that he held up the
whole Automotive platoon to get a
plug of tobacco from M/Sgt Ralph.
If Sgt. Edward Lawrence keeps
reading the Shadow stories he will
soon be hired by the 406 to trace down
all the --latest Rumors." We might
even hire him to. trace down the
Wolves in the company.
T/5 Anthony Rachel went to a meet
ing in the WAC area to discuss some
very important business. The busi-
ness must have pertained to geog-.
raphy7 because before the meeting was
over Rachel was rubbing noses and
playing" Eskimo.
T/5 William Claudy is going to be
millionaire before he gets outs of
the Army if he continues to look out"
for the boys, in seeing that their
packages are mailed properly.
S/Sgt. Richard (Super-Duper Wolf
Massey is quite a man about town
lately. The thing that puzzles me is
why does he continue to say 'Wher-
ever you go / are He must be
ARE" quite frequently because first
you see him and then you don't
T/Sgt. Carl Weaver and TIA Harold
Reeves seem to be stepping out into
high society lately. The way that the
chromium and gold bars shone in his
Buick the other evening one would
have sworn that there was a hospital
travelling with him.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

Prior to the arrival OF the present
commanding Officer, Major Clyde
A. Bills, Jr., who served as the Divi-
sion Ordnance Officer with rank
of Captain in the Second Cavalry
Division, the organization was COM
manded by 1St 1t. Dale G. Whitaker.
1t. Whitaker was assigned from the
9th Armored Division and COM
manded the unit from the date of
activation to September II, 1943, He
was succeeded by Captain Harold A.
Wolfson, then 1st Lieutenant and
Commanding Officer of the 3550th
Ordnance (MAM) Company, who
remained in command until "a Sep
tember 1943 and was relieved by
Captain Fred M. Waters of the
4O6th Ordnance (MM) Company.
Captain Waters held the office until
Major Bills arrived on October,
1943.
The, War Department designated
the organization as Headquarters
and Headquarters D ia ch m e t,
333d Ordnance Battalion with its
primary mission to provide admin
lStrative and maintenance Supervi-
sion over such units as might be
assigned. The 3550th Ordnance
(MAM) Company and the 4O6th
Ordnance CMMD Company made up
the original battalion, but in Janu-
ary, 1914. the 3551st Ordnance
(MAM) Company was assigned
from Fort Clark, Texas.
The officer staff of the Detach--
ment proper was made up of Cap
tain Harry C. Caldwell, at the time
1st 1t, as Maintenance and Execu-
tive Officer and 1st 1t. James G..
Earle, then I'd 1t, as the Adjutant.
Captain Clifford M. Moeller as
signed as 1St 1t. from the 114th
Ordnance (MM) Company later as
sumed duties as Battalion Supply
Officer. In November 1943, upon
inactivation of the 828th Tank De-
stroyer Battalion, Chief Warrant
Officer Philip G. Pitts, then War
rant Officer Junior Grade, came to
the unit to be Personnel Officer.
Captain Edward G. Burstein, former
Ordnance Officer of Third Army
Headquarters, came to the Detach-
11lCA4C w LII O11C NdCo11Cy VI EACOO-
tive Officer, vacated by the transfer
Of 1St 1t. Whitaker.
Special commendation is to be
given Major Bills and his staff for
their diligence and careful super
vision over the unit in the process
ing of a well rounded Fighting
Ordnance" Battalion. The men as
a whole are a choice group, carefully
selected for the positions in which
they serve and have proved in many
respects their appreciation of the
guidance of their Commanding CT
ficer. To those of you who are not
aware of the presence and function
of this particular branch of Service,
let it be known that the 333d well
represents the Ordnance Depart
ment
BY PVT. FRIEDRICH GRAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
333rd Ordnance e; BIZ.
Celebrates Its First
AnniversoyAug.31 81

This month marks the first anni-.
versary Of Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment, 333rd Ord
nance Battalion. activated at this
station 81 August 1943, under Spe-
cial Troops. Third Army. The unit
was composed on Enlisted Personnel
from the 92nd Infantry Division,
and the officers came from various
organizations.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

who hitch their wagons to this new
pioneer industry will one day ride
the crest of financial success. Tele-
vision promises to be the greatest
medium of mass communication yet
evolved with unparalleled opportun-
tiles for entertainment and educa-
ton and careers. Here is a
chance for returning veterans to get
into a field due for vast expansion,
concludes ESQUIRE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Esquire Gives GI Johnny Tip On
Jobs That Will Be Available
As He Comes Marching Home

of World War
cry dennhey When will
expand undreamdo after the
0 Samethsa
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
niSa7dtio,,
0oLEllLJl]L5i5=
WAC Orientation

One of series of postwar studies,
WAC orientation took up the Atlantic
Charter this past week. Each of the
eight principal points enunciated by
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill were explained by a
Non-Com instructor, with general
discussion by the class. AS one Of the
most noteworthy documents coming
out of this war period, evolved under
circumstances that amazed and sur
prised he entire world, better under
standing of the Atlantic Charter and
its principles is a must in soldier edu-
cation. This class, therefore, was both
needed and appreciated.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
New Troining Films

FB-126-JapaneSe Grenades and
Mines. 20 minutes.
New ReprOducers
The film library has just received
two new additional reproducers.
These reproducerS will play either
five minute or Is minute records.
have loud speaker which may be
placed in front of the room. In ad-
dition if requested a microphone
can be used so that this equipment
can be used as loud speaker These
reproducers are in constant demand
for use with sound film strips or
film strips with which there are
phonograph records.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
Gloria Downs

Topping the visitors list are
Mrs. S. S. Taylor and daughters
Of Little Rock, Miss Ruth HUH
erson of st. Louis, Rev. and Mrs.
l. b. Bell, Mrs, Sadie Bramley
and Mrs. Ora Berry, all of Mem
phis, Prof. r. Jones of Kansas
City, Atty. Stafford and Prof. M.
b. Tolson of Texas and Rev. Gam
mon Morris of Ohio. r. H.
Pettiford is on the sick list. q.
John Austin has purchased car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson are
proud parents of an eight pound
boy. Mrs. Aaron Hicks plans
much needed vacation in Aug
ust. Visitors Chapel AME
Church plans an old fashioned
barbecue picnic July 4. The
church was also host to the Ma
sonic celebration of st. John
When Rev. G.. N. Collins deliver
ed the annual sermon. The com
mittee on arrangements is made
up of N, w. Purdie, Henry Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
VIEWS

concerned with the faithfuness of the while in sav
cry the poverty of the black man, the Negroes docity
his fondness for watermeons dice and fried chicken ard
the classic, damnable misleading chant: "There 49,
100000 Negroes in the u. S..
Through grade school, high school and through col
lege the pattern is the same The black boy in class of
wites is inocuated thoroughly with the idea of white
premacy and that there is little hope for him except
to be good Negro who won't ask for too much, who
will kowtow to the white man, who won't STEAL and who
won't try to marry white woman. After getting such
dose for at least half their active lives it is small wonder
that the cynics asking: How much true, honest-to
goodness leadership our educated Negroes give the
What have they to tell their black brethren when they
have been thoroughly ndoetrnaed with the principles
of white supremacy themselves? How can they honestly
tell the black that force should be met with force
when, they themselves afraid of violence because
racial conflicts might injure the standard of living they
TALK SUPPLANTs ACTION
Today talk has supplanted the concrete action the
courage and the daring that featured the days of Nat
Turner Denmark Vesey Cudjo Crspu sAttucks and John
Brown Our ensaved ancestors who rallied about Turner
Vesey and Brown didn't have the formal education
getting today, but they had the odgven gift of plain
ordinary CUTS and the spunk to fight for place in the
They talked also in those days but the talk led to
great eats of action that make stirring part of Aer
can history which isn't being taught to Negro white
students today.
The education Fred Douglass and the others obtain
people, improved by first hand acquainanceship with the
life Of those they led Thus there intimacy between
leaders and followers that brought about hstory-makg
results That intimacy and basis of understanding doesn't
exist today between and classes 1t should
From education comes an appreciation of freedom, but
in America the Negro is being given thorough schooling
in establishment and taught that it is folly to fight back
He is taught that freedom exclusive holding of the
white and all the future holds for those not white is
the dubious privilege of living within the shadow of the
white mans freedom For this the white teaches,
the Negro should be etenaly grateful For this entire
leadership with few exceptions has been schooled to be
ever so grateful. And many of them are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
Hot Springs

Gowan, Sole Quinn, l.. J. r. Will
son, Jones Smith and Jim Will
son. Jones Smith and Jim Wilson.
The Walnut Church of God in
Christ paid out OF debt Sunday
under the able leadership of Ed
er A. ]. Mitchell, Jr. Haven
Methodist church had first prae-
tice Sunday for the End Annual
Wedding of Roses which will be
held July IL. The church play
ground will open In July. Cot
trell Chapel CME church served
as host to District Sunday School
convention the past week.
Rev. II. C. Edwin was in charge.
Man of the week Is Davis Jack
son. Mr.. Jackson stays busy ad-
vising and doing odd jobs when
neighbors fail to get help. He is
an ideal husband and model
father. A strong member Of Roa-
noke Baptist church. Some
Gossip -- A visitor from Baltl-
more came to see an old acqualn-
lance on Wade st. The hostess
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
RESPECT DEMOCRACY!

this column those of the writer and
do necessarily the editorial opinion of this paerEd
RESPECT DEMOCRACY!
Father Wiried Parsons brought out an interesting
thought recently which expresses great deal of what is
wrong in attitude toward government He said that
we are too apt to treat legislation sports event. that
bill may be carefully and thoughtfuy worked out and
brought before Congress but when the vote taken the
headlines read "Such and such side Won"
This is strong Indictment Is legislation to be a
battle of wits genuine effort to bring to pass law
for the beerment of all the people? Must there be win
and loser in government? Or is this government
Of the people, by the people and for the people?
We must be more dignified in our concept Of public
life We must make it not sports event where the ceverest
the BEST but in which does the best he
We need to treat with much respect the oath of
office as do the physicians oath
Have you heard the surprise with which foreigners
greet many of democratic vtrolc attacks upon those
sort of derision asking SIS this democracy? If you
would understand why they feel this way, read the egsa
tive in your morning paper critically not with amused
tolerance.
Only take seriously duties citizens prayer
fully earnestly seeking out the best for the job,
CARELESS of the party the creed to which they belong
then Identifying them with respect and expecting of them
due recognition of the responsibility they not to
the voters who elected them, but to all the people of the
United States only act this way properly
dignity the democratic process
Let us show what we really by government
of the people, by the people Let stop thinking of it
gorfed advertising competition and treat our
government would have outsiders consider it. If we
don't respect the democratic process can't expect
world neighbors to do
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
REVIEWS

asked him what he wanted for
breakfast, the visitor made known
he had an appetite for fried
chicken. The hostess, upon find
ing the high price of fryers bought
a cheap bantam rooster to use for
a fryer. 1t goes without saying
he didn't get done until supper.
Ha, ha, was she embarrassed
Sam a lady Friday morning as her
skirt dropped of fas she was fix
ing to catch a bus on Malvern
and Church. Be careful, ladies.
especially when you start reduc-
ing. This could happen to you.
Heard an insurance man say That
he vii lstart asking all of his lady
clients to mail their insurance
money to his office until cold
weather sets in. He has gotten
tired of seeing women with their
rationed clothes on these hot
days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
LITTLE SAID ABOUT NEGRO

History and civic textbooks, books science tera-
ture music, psychology biology language, all porify the
white and the little that is said about Negroes is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
Willie +. Jones
Box 32S

Pvt, Newton Robinson of Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, is visiting his
mother and wife. Cpl. Garland
Harper Of the same camp Is visit
ing his mother and relatives. d.
Mrs, Rosie Mae Lark is home aft
err two weeks in Detroit visiting
her daughter and son-in-law. =.
Willie Fair Jones visited Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Darlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott. Mrs. kenner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Nesbit of
Garland last Sunday. John
Smith was buried in Plain Deal
Ing, La, after drowning near
Lewisville while attending a pic
mic outing. His mother and sis
ter survive. Roosevelt Hutch
inson passed this week after sew
eral weeks of Illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
I'm Debt To God And Man, Says
Bishop Edward Wendell Kelly %.

support TO the cause OF Metho-
distism. DR.. G. w. S. lsh, in
speaking for the professional and
business group upheld the selec-
tion Of men Of high type calibre
as a sure way of bringing the
world to Christ.
A highlight Of the evening was
the presence of Bishop John II.
Cloyborn of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church also recent
~ elevated to the episcooacy. Bish.
op Clayborn paid special tri'
butte to those first super church.
men whose deeds stand as a monu-
ment and a guiding light for the
two Of them to 70 out and do the
work Of the Almighty. Father G..
G. Walker Of the Episcopal church
also spoke. tOher platform guests
here for the celebration were;
Rev. r. II. Kelly, District Super.
intendent Of the Little Rock Dis.
tict Rev, j. II, Oliver, District
Superintendent Of the Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30

One Of the three Bishe ps elect.
ed at the recent Cen1al Juris-
dictional Conference held at Ben.
nett College, Greensh,'O, II C..
Bishop Edward Wendell h"lly,
former pastor Of Unj.r Metho'
dist Church, St Lou, Mo, and
gs igned 70 the Southeast Cen
ference, las honorcd at u spec.
ial reception and tri5ote at the
q Street EGO auditorium Fri
day, June %. The rec 'ptior, the
first Of series Of entertainments
for the high churchman was at.
tended by more than two hundred
people President NJ. Lafayette
Harris and faculty Of Philander
Smith College served jointly with
the Wesley Chapel Methodist
Church as host
DR. r j. Griffin, Of the Haven
Methodist Church, Hot Springs,
welcomed Bishop Kelly on behalf
of the ministers Of the Southwest
Conference, pledging unstinted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30

District, DR.. Matthew w Clair of
st. Mark Methodist Chl,,h. Chi.
cago, H., Rev. w. D. Lester Of
Kansas City, Kansas, Rev. J. NJ.
Smith, Of the Oklahoma District
Rev. d, P. Young Of Cincinnatti,
Ohio, Rev. w. II. Wallace, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, Rev, J. II. Tacgart Of
White Memorial Rev. J c John
son Of Nashville, Tennessee, Rev.
c. C. Hall, District Su2crintcn.
dent Of the Fort Smith district,
DR.. G. Wayman Blakely and G.. II.
Evans.
Miss Juanita Stokes o. Phil.
ander Smith College furnished the
vocal numbers. In a closing re-
Spouse, with sincere era lrglness.
Bishop Kelly said Il am in debt
to God and Man, and / can't af-
ford to disappoint either
The Rev. j. Walt Moore serv-
ed as master Of ceremonies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
Bradley
A, II. Brown

The Gray's Chapel CINE church
held it's 3rd quarterly conference
with the Brown Chapel CINE
church at Stamps. The work on
Shiloh Missionary Baptist church
has been delayed for few days.
but the good members of Gray's
Chapel have welcomed them for
services. Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Reeves is visiting friends in
Shreveport, La. i. Lawrence Pace
is at the bedside of his brother,
Henry Pace at Camden. Paul
Robertson is resting we'll in the
Cotton Belt Hospital at Texar-
kama Rev. A. K. Brown visit
ed his neice, Miss Pearl Brown
at Shreveport, La. . Miss Eddie
Lee Orange Is spending a few
weeks with her aunt in Houston.
Tex.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
WHICH ISSUE SHALL | BUY?
There Fifth Var Security Meet Every Investment Need

FOE MAXIMUM SAFETY OF
To- atuu
F
months N''
oyarO;se
Urea of s6-7o2 q year0
G
wna)
SmisE Cu issued
PLANS
vii bemadeat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
HELP FOOD FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
WuMOT.
Susie Lowe

Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor of
Shady Grove AME church, was in
charge of funeral services for
Mrs. Rachel Hargraves. On
leave are Pvt. William Westbrook,
Pvt. Andrew Westbrook and Pvt.
Calvin Walker. Mrs. Willie Mae
Thornton of Indiana, Mrs. Thelma
Evans and son of Texarkana were
guests OF their sister and bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Mar
tin, and also looked in on the
Griffin family. Miss Laura
Pounds is spending a few days
with her daughter and son-inlaw
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Griffin. .
Henry Griffin of Crossett visited
his parents and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Griffin and Mrs. Ma
bel l.. Carey and Susie Lowe.
III | nthe community are Mrs.
Elizabeth Slack and Miss Ruth
Davis, teacher In the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Wider have
a daughter confined to the Lake
Village hospital Mr.. and Mrs
James Chatham and sons left for
Shaw, Mississippi, to attend fun
eral of their father. Mrs. Car
rie Simpson and daughter left for
Camp Crowde, Mo, to join hus-
band and daddy. MIR. and Mrs
Metcalfe gave an entertainment
in honor of Mrs. Thelma Evans
and son,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
RIXIE
Silas Bowman

Mrs. Hattie Britt of Winona,
Mississippi, Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Matte on Park Hill. Mrs.
Mary Kitchen Is visiting her dau-
ghter. at Booker Terrace. She
halls from Lewisville. Mrs.
Jewel Larry is improving nicely.
Miss Viola Baker is still confined
to the hospital Rev. l.. X.
Griffin is doing a big work at
Beebe. Rev. w. M. Freeman Is
confined to the bed. All
churches and Sunday Schools are
doing a great work in the commu-
nifty. Mrs. b. Drain and grand
daughter are still with her sister
in Mississippi