davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-30

spite 'heavy casualties" ana TO-
days Allied communique said de-
Tending troops had "taken up new
positions" presumably after linn
tied withdrawal. The Japanese
force aiming at Imphal from the
south, however, was reported to
have been checked in further sue
cessful operations along the It'd
dim-Imphal road in which valuable
enemy equipment was captured.
Yosemite National Park is about
the size of Rhode Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-30

V-mail weighs only 1-10th as
much as standard letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18

Alaska and the Utacarson co Point miles north Seattle this Both only slightly damaged #I4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18

and private enterprise involved in legal battle which sets aside for the present any further industrial utilization of Alaskas resources, Canadians have an opportunity to step in and capital which might otherwise be invested Alaska by American interests.
 That is just what the Prince Rupert Empire says in recent editorial and it is indication of what we may expect to out of the continued hearings on that question of aboriginal rights of Alaskan Indians
 In an editorial entitled, Why Not This Sde?" the Prince Rupert publication says:
 Prospects of twenty million dollars pulp and be affected by disputes connected with Indian reserva tions petitions and representations All this has a bearing on salmon canning properties forests and tidelands the entire region being about the size Of the State of Massachusetts.
 "It is in this disputed the Crown zellerbach pulp interests might make large outlay providing there was no likelihood of complications, such as created by the native reservation petitions. But be- tween the U s. Department of the Interior, the natives and private enterprise certain differences do prevail and is not to be expected that while this state of affairs continues the zellerbach group will go any further.
 "It is evident they want to north. If there are obstacles in Southeastern Alaska why not think of northwestern British Columbia? Here, there is no lack of pulp wood and water Large plants have been successfully operating at Ocean Falls and Powell River, down the coast. Why not look to the north? The City Council and Chamber of Commerce of Prince Rupert might do worse than call attention to what is here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18

DEMOCRATIC HEADQUA R. TERS-The party's suites in the Mayflower are empty. Only six employees use the spacious offices, mostly answering phones. forward ing mail. Democratic headquarters, now in New York, are understaffed, straining hard Whereas go employees staffed the Democratic Foreign Language Division in the last campaign, now there is one man Money-raising is tough, debts may be difficult . Mis- souri's charming Bob Hannegan IS popular, but this is his first big time show and he isn't co-ordinat- ing Critics say he spends too much time sitting with big-shot politicoes in the night clubs.
 THE NINE OLD MEN = In all Capitals political hubbub the Su- preme Court sits serene -. Its members came back from their vacations looking younger but just as badly split 5. Diminutive Felix Frankfurter bounces around in his big chair, passing notes to col leagues, calling page boys to bring him law tonnes Frank Murphy, stern, calm, high -browed, freckled, stares out at the courtroom ahead. He and Felix disagree more violent ly than almost anyone else on the court. Spectators can almost feel the ice between them Chief Justice Stone and Justice Roberts are now the only two jurists Roose- welt has not appointed. Stone ire quently votes with the Adminis- ration, while Frankfurter appointed as a New Dealer, usually votes against =. Justice Roberts, staunch Philadelphia Republican, was on the Pearl Harbor Investigating committee, now may have to testify at the new court-martial. He ex- onerated the White House of any Pearl Harbor neglect.
 THE VICE PRESIDENTS OF FICE-Henry Wallace is trying to help Roosevelt get reelected, but is also keeping a weather eye on his own future Wallace has turned down a post as world food czar, has told intimates he plans to leave the government even if Roosevelt is reelected, unless he at least gets a Cabinet job {. With Agriculture Secretary Claude Wickard anxious to resign, Wallace probably can have his old job back However, he isn't too keen about it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18

BACK FROM ENGLAND-U. s. Congressmen whom the British took to London learned how to do their own laundry. Though quartered at England's best hotels, the man. power shortage made quick laundry difficult. So the solons washed their own shirts, shorts and sox When it came to eating, the junketing Congressmen wangled meals with U. S. troops whenever possible. Troops are eating better than anyone else in England |. The Congressmen are praising the British, marveled at their morale under five long years of war :. Fortnight Representative Eber- harter of Pennsylvania has written a letter to Chairman Dies of the Dies Committee asking when Dies will return the letters and other correspondence to the people from whom Dies seized them. For months, in some cases years. per- sonal letters of various people have been spread out in Dies office room. Now it is reported that In- vestigator J. B. Matthews will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18

write magazine articles based on them Eberharter, a member of the committee, suggests that they now be returned to their owners.
 TELEVISION FIGHT-The big radio networks are scrapping it out before the Federal Communications Commission over television. Colum- bia Broadcasting wants to wait until sometime we'll after the war to develop new techniques, es- pecially color, and only then sell television sets to the public NEG opposes, says the sale of television sets should begin imme- diately after the war, even if the colors are only black and white NEG also points to the jobs provided by making television sets soon Columbia replies that the public will be left holding the bag. It will have bought up pre- mature sets, then will have to buy better developed sets later. Be- tween them the EGG must decide
 Copyright, 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
CANADA BECKONS AGAIN

With the Department of the Interior, the Indians,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER IS. 1924

OCTOBER
 colided Seattle, this morning Both only slightly damaged H.t
 special feature the Pioneers this night Gov Scott C. make a short talk Alaska
 which prevailing several throughout the district this time loss of industry, buyers outtters o fishing
 cablesp Delwood which completed the cable Prince William expected break of the cable this
 Reidi Traschel o Douglas N. K. City o this a hunting trip.
 J. operated
 
 the City Council the approved payment furnished Manager w S. of Company. Weather report: High A; low 43 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18

AS special feature for the Pioneers Dance this night Gov Bone make short talk Alaska Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do mot cOmpep
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19
 Many planetary influences, good and bad, are active today. The stars encourage strong leadership. This may be an important campaign date
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under a promising direction of the stars, most fortunate for their fin- ancial transactions and love in- terests. There is an evil portent regarding war news which may announce reverses or losses.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Inevitable waste in supplies sent to war fronts especially consignments of food, may cause unfair criticism at this time. The stars seem to indicate the necessity for nasty movements of armies and abandonment of ex- cess freight.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Saturn op- posing the Sun of the United Ma tions appears to presage difficult transition from war to peace. For this reason the people of this coun- try should exert the utmost effort to aid in every constructive plan and to avoid all fault-finding.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Recent astrological charts indicate that the British will cling tena- ciously to their own unique tradi- tions and customs. There will be no inclination to relinquiSh pride i in empire or to change long-es- tablished national governmental systems.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of suc- cess, especially in Army service. Women will profit in novel voca- tions.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be lucky in their careers l and fortunate in love, but they fnay not be wise in business mat i ters.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
ALASKA COASTAL MAKES FLIGHT TO
 SKAGWAY TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal AirlineS made one trip yesterday, bringing the fol- lowing passengers from Skagway Hugh R. Tennant, Rose Cummings, V. V. Tingly.
 Skagway to Haines-Donald Aus tin. r
 Juneau to Haines-Vance Phil lips. e af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

He admits that the job of personnel
director is one of the hardest, and
is also one of the most thankless
People don't know what you're
doing until something goes wrong" ;"
he says, 'then everyone wants to
know what is wrong with those
people in Personnel
Major Stewart who has more than
twelve years of Army service to his
credit, is ably assisted by 1st Lit.
Henry E. Landolt, chief of military
personnel, who has been stationed
at Fort Huachuca for nearly two
years and Mr. Wendell o. Gray,
(Wojg), who was commissioned on
July 8, 1943, and was a personnel
clerk prior to that time.
1st 1t. George L. Frantz, chief of
civilian personnel is responsible
for assignments and ironing out of
problems of the Posts civilian en-
ployees.
Fourteen enlisted men and women
are assigned to the Personenl Divi-
sion at Post Headquarters.
Master Sergeant Kermit CAN'T,
who returned to Fort Huachuca II
months ago after Is months in the
Southwest Pacific with the 25th IN
fantry, is sergeant major of the
Personnel Division
Technical Sergeant Howard B.
Griffith and Staff Sergeant Robert
P. Breyers are personnel technicians.
Staff Sergeant Lucille Suttle,
WAC who took over an enlisted
mans job, is Morning Report Clerk,
and takes care of morning reports
of all SOU and attached units.
Other clerks working in Personnel
are S/Sgt. Leroy Brown, Sgt. Wal
ter Landry, Sgt. Basil Pierre, TIA
Leroy Sutherland, Pics. Edith Rob-
erts, Othello Carr, John Knox. Jr.,
and PvtS. Percy Blackburn, Matte
Green and Rachel Jernigan.
It is interesting to note that while
the combined Army service of en-
listed personnel totals sixty years,
that of the officers totals more
than ninety-two.
Personal Touch Found Here
All officers arriving at the Fort
for duty with Sou or attached
units Immediately call at Post
Headquarters, and enlisted person.
mel reporting for assignment usu-
ally visit the Personnel Division.
Upon transfer, the visit is repeated.
Thus all Army personnel at the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
A Red Cross Workers
Are Sent to India

WASHINGTON, D. Carnival in
India of four additional Negro Red
Cross workers was announced by
American Red Cross national head
quarters here this week. The four,
who will serve as staff assistants,
are:
Mabel Virginia Bailey, Boston,
Mass; Mildred A. DiPietro, Nanti-
coke, Pa; Alice Marjorie johnson,
Old Greenwich, Conn, and Faye
Sandifer, New York City.
Miss Bailey was employed by
Western Electric company, kearny,
N. j., and at the Boston Navy
Yard before her Red Cross appoint
ment. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Bailey, she is graduate of
Girls High School, Boston, and at
tended Hampton Institute.
Miss DiPietro, daughter of Mrs.
Helen M. DiPietro, is a graduate of
Nanticoke, Pa, High SSchoo1, and
attended Bucknell Junior College,
Wilkes Barre, Pa. Before her Red
Cross appointment, she was en-
ployed at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Washington, D. c.
Before joining the Red Cross
staff, Miss johnson was employed
at the Office of Dependency Bene-
fits, Newark, N. ]. She is a graduate
of Stamford, Conn, High School
and Agricultural and Technical Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., B. S. 1912.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

D. Jackson, 714th Med San. Co.,
now in the South Pacific, is one of
the most regular foreign-based con-
tributorS.
Among our present Fort assigned
contributors, Pfc. James E. Hicks is
most faithful and prolific. His car
toon character, pvt. .Meathead,"
has become as real to Huachucans
as though that "muddlehead" were
actually a part of the Post scenery,
and his other cartoon series under
the caption "GI Grins" is equally
as popular.
Pvt. irving Ashby, although preH-
ed for time because of his other
duties, has assisted the staff i'm
mensley with his artistic talents.
Photographers Cpl Earle Morse,
Pfc. Jimmy Mun6y, Pvt. Chaster
Burrill and Signal Corpsmen Pvt.
Wesley Brown and Sterling Oliver
also have helped to make The Sem
tinel as good as it has been.
T/5 Cecilia Goldsby, an eX-officio
member of the staff, has contribut-
ed not only articles, poems and
stories to the paper, but also has
rendered editorial aid from time to
time. Her part in the papers eX-
Icellence has been a considerable one.
Has Been Cooperative Job
In concluding publication, the
staff wishes to thank the Post Com
mander, Colonel Hardy, for having
made it possible to produce such a
paper; to thank 1t. Col. Nelson,
Special Service officer, for his
kindly supervision and advice, with
out which our successful publica-
ton would never have been at
tanned, and the many organization
commanders, special service Off
GERS and contributors from the
troops stationed here who have
played any part in the publication
of The Apache Sentinel.
We wish to thank our readers,
too, both at the Fort and abroad,
for their reception of the news
paper. In the hundreds of letters
we have on file, none contains de-
structive criticism of our work.
In each of our siXty-two editions
we have tried to accede to the noble
words of the Post Commander, who,
in the first issue said that The
Apache Sentinel must embody the
Fort Huachuca spirit of Loyalty,
duty, tolerance, justice and a re-
spect for the Creator of us ALL"
We sincerely hope that the news
paper has, in its limited way, been
Sentinel with regard to guarding
that spirit.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

ties in the office as we'll as general
reporting.
Pvt. Arthur Randall joined the
staff in November, 1943. A former
newspaperman and social worker
in Detroit, Michigan, he was ordered
to report for editorial duties from
California, where he was then sta
toned.
Many Contributors
OF the many hosts of reporters,
photographers, poets and editorial
writer's who have contributed to
The Apache Sentinel's pages, few
remain at this station. Many are
overseas and each week brings let
ters from some far distant land
asking about The Sentinel and fire.
quently containing some article
which the writer would like to have
inserted in the paper. S/Sgt. Alva
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Post Hq.

Continued from Page One)
333rd, 3550th, 3551st. 10th. Saith
and 406th Ordnance Units; the
758th Light Tank Battalion; 827th
Tank Destroyer Battalion; the 531st,
536th, 560th, 26th, 469th Quarter
master Service Units; the 393rd.
39Oth, 373rd, 3739th and 374Oth
Quartermaster Truck Companies;
elements of the Fourth Army and
the Fifth Armored Group.
Problems Have Been Solved
Colonel Hardy, West Point gradu-
ate, who, since his entry into the
Army in 1911, has seen action in
the Philippines with a cavalry unit
and spent some time chasing Pan
cho Villa by plane and on horse
back when that legendary figure
inStigated border trouble, has faced
many genuine problems during his
tour of duty at Huachuca which
entails housing, maintenance, sup
ply, recreation for the troops sta
toned at the Fort, and a thousand
other things, is assisted in his job
by capable staff of officers at Post
Headquarters and more than
score of enlisted men and women.
The Post Executive Officer, Major
John S. Tritten, was recently ap-
pointed to that position, vice 1t.
Col. Edwin L. Hogan, transferred
to Fort Douglas, Utah, to assume
command of Service Command Unit
1902
Major Tritten was formerly con-
troll officer, and still acts in that
capacity in addition to his other
duties.
Holder of a reserve commission
since 1926, Major Tritten was called
to active duty on February g. 1941,
and has served at Fort Huachuca
since entering upon active duty.
The Post Adjutant, Major H. R.
Hansen, also serves in a dual ca
pacity, acting as Public Relations
officer for all SOU and attached
units on the Post
He was graduated from Michigan
State College and accepted a COM
mission in the Army on the same
date, June IL, 1889, and was imme-
diate1y called to active duty. His
first Army assignment was with the
18th Cavalry Regiment, and he
served at Fort Des Moines and Fort
Riley before his transfer to Fort
Huachuca in June, 1912. He has
been adjutant since November of
that year, and assumed the duties
of PRO in October 1943.
Mr.. Arthur L. Franklin, CWO,
assistant adjutant, is unique in his
class, having spent sixteen years in
the Army-all at Fort Huachuca.
Before he was commissioned as
warrant officer in May, 1912, Mr..
Franklin was Chief Clerk at Post
Headquarters, and prior to that
held the assignment of sergeant
major in his battalion.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Lieutenant Bland was returned to
the Fort and has done much to
stimulate the sale of war bonds
since her assignment.
Personnel Directing Tough Job"
The. Director of Military Per-
Sonnel, Major w. K Stewart, is one
of the most familiar figures on the
Post. Considered "hard" by many
enlisted men (some have written
poems about "That ManO, he is
nevertheless highly respected by all
for his personal ability to soldier"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Frequently the job of printing
The Apache Sentinel is the work
of one man, as is the case in this
twelve page edition. That man
is linotype operator, makeup
man and pressman, Ford GOetZ,
foreman of The Douglas Dis
patch publication office. He has
rendered invaluable aid to the
staff of The Sentinel in never
missing an issue on publication
date, whatever obstacles had~tO be
OvercOme-and there have been
obstacles.
Photo by E. Rhode.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Civilians working at Post Head
quarters include Mrs. Ruth Jones.
secretary to the Post Commander;
Mrs. Clari Russell, chief file clerk;
Mrs. Margaret Thornton, secretary
to the adjutant; Mrs. Peggy Bruce,
secretary to the director of per-
sonnel, and Miss Mary Alice Gauen,
clerk.
Enlisted personnel working in the
Adjutant Generals section are
M/Sgt. Walter Reynolds, clef clerk;
S/Sgt. Matte Garrett, stenographer;
T/5 Betty E. Joy. special order
clerk; Pfc. Clelie Pecot, receptioniSt
message center clerk; Pies. Irene
and mail clerk; T/5 Toy C. Dula,,
Watts, Dorothy Hill and Felicia
johnson, who mimeograph and dis
tribute correspondence to all units
on the post
T/5 Cecilia Goldsby, public rela-
tions office clerk, reporter, also acts
as outgoing mail clerk.
New addition to Post Headquar-
ters staff is End Lit. Consuelo Bland,
war bond officer, who before her
entrance into OCS last February
was receptionist and mail clerk at
Post Headquarters.
Upon her graduation from OCS,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Fort makes at least two visits to the
buzzing center of activity and be-
come known to the personnel at
Headquarters in person, as well as
through records.
Official greeters, Post Headquar-
ters personnel also when it is time
to part, wave goodbye, with a per-
haps not-too-military gesture, but
with genuine hope that some
where Huachucans will meet again.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Sentinel to-

Continued from Page One)
H. F.. Mahoney, GIMP, began edit
ing The Apache Sentinel. A former
New York newspaper man himself,
he, in collaboration with Colonel
E. N Hardy, Post Commander, and
1t. Col. G. F. E. Nelson, Special
Service officer, charted a path for
the publication to follow.
Captain David A. Lane, AUS,
former Dean of Men and Professor
of English at West Virginia State
College, succeeded Captain Mahoney
as editor in October, 1943, con-
tinuing the high editorial policies
of his predecessor.
Captain Lane, who had given over
much of the management of the
paper into the hands of Mrs. Thelma
ThurSton Gorham, former Special
Service secretary, a well trained
newspaper woman, who had former
ly written many of the feature Stor-
les for The Sentinel, was sent to
Special Service school and subse-
quently to an overseas assignment
in January, 1914.
Mrs. Gorham then took over the
dictatorship of the newspaper un-
der the title of Technical Advisor,
being probably the only woman so
assigned in the United States. She
has rendered inestimable service to
the paper since it's inception and un-
til illness made it necessary for her
to enter Regional Hospital No. l on
August %, 1914, had given up long
hours of her time, sacrificing even
her Sundays and vacations, in order
to produce the best Army newspaper
possible.
Enlisted Aids
Assisting with the reportorial and
editorial work on The Apache Sen
tinel staff for over a year has been
WAC Ernestine E. Hughes, former
Dallas, Texas, newspaper woman,
who was drafted by Captain Ma
honey from the Provost MarshaPs
office to work on the paper. She
conducted the column Hi-Lights on
the WACs, her present column,
Post Scripts, and did secretarial du-
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
lin Light Selling
by vICTOk EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writa

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The stock
market, with scattered exceptions,
limped into lower territory today
without being given much Of 4
liquidating push.
While issues with good peace pros
|pects did better than others that
may face reconversion dificulties.
bidding for these was on the timid
side and few were able to make any
notable progress. Quitting Of Ro-
mania and the quickened Allied
drive against the Naxis accentuated
investment conservatism. The COM
ing long week end-principal ex-
changes again will suspend Satur-
day-also inspired the trimming of
commitments In preparation for
happening during the interval.
Rails dropped from the opening
on, holders seemingly suffering q
belated chill over the antitrust suit
against ~ roads. Steels and motors
also were down fractions to q point
or more. In the final hour extreme
declines were reduced in most cases.
Dealings picked up now and then
but slack periods we're plentiful
Transfers were around 80O, 900
shares.
Bendix contested the move BY
touching top for 1914. Resistant
were Goodyear, American Can and
Cerro de PaSco. Casualties were
U. s. Steel. Bethlehem, Chrysler,
Santa Fe. Great Northern, Douglas
Aircraft, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak
Briggs, Manufacturing, Standard OH
IN. J0, Philip Morris and Inter-
national Harvester.
Secondary railway bonds skidded
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Foreign Service Unit
Seeks 10 Open College

The District Board Of Zoning Ad-
justments today had under consid.
GRAFTON An application by the For
eien Service Educational Founda-
tion to open q foreign service col
lege at 1905 Florida avenue NV.
now temporarily occupied as . room
ing house.
DR.. Halford l.. Hoskins, who will
be acting director OF the college
told the board that training in in
ternational affairs will be available
to an estimated 80 adults in Gov
eminent and industry. The college
Is expected to open next month
Members of the foundations Board
OF Trustees include: Joseph c. Grew
special assistant to the Secretary Of
State; Henry r. Luce, editor ol
Time Magazine; william A. M
Burden, special aviation assistant tx
the Secretary Of Commerce; former
Representative Christian A. Hartel
of Massachusetts, and Hugh r. vii.
son, former Ambassador to Germany
and Robert w. Bliss, former Am.
bassador to Argentina and ono,
owner Of Dumbarton Oaks.
In another case. q petition wa.
filed by William Church. owner O.
the No-Wonder Rat discriminating
Co., to retain his ohhces at 400 Easi
Capitol street. Several protests wer,
registered by neighbors who com
planned of odoYs.