davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
"Sweetheorts"-

Continued frem Page One)
ton was blithe Ray Carter, whose
trumpet delineated "Stardust" mar
velously well.
Evelyn MCGEE, "dimpled darling
of song," was the featured vocalist
of the aggregation. She was encored
continuously after each selection
she sang. Her best received number
was "Besame Mucho."
Mildred Jones, on the tenor saxa-
phone, sent thrills through the audi
ence with her solo work on Flying
Home" and vi Jones, also mistress
of that reed instrument, equaled
her performance in her work during
81 Know That You Know" The
bands drummer, Pauline Batty, was
spark plug for the Sweethearts"
and her Krupa- like job on Lady
Be Good" was only fine.
Girls Enjoy Fort
During Labor day the Sweet
hearts" were entertained by the Post
Band, which gave swimming party
and jived for them at the Little
Theatre in the evening; and on
Tuesday evening the girls were
guests of the Officers Mountain
view Mess at party celebrating the
first anniversary of the clubs eX-
iStence.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
Two Officers Promoted in 93rd
Div; Given Co. Commands

WITH THE 93RD DIVISION IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-First
Lieutenants William R. Freeman, of
Ais West 128th Street, New York
City, and Alamanca L. Williams, of
910 East Franklin Street, Crawford
vile, Indiana, have been promoted
to the rank of captain, the War De-
partment reported today. Both have
been assigned duties as company
commanders.
The husband of Mrs. Helen Free
man Of the New York City address,
Captain Freeman has a son, William
r. Jr., whom he has never seen.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
New Uniform for
Troops in Combat

(By ALNS)-A new combat uni
form for troops has been put to use
on battle fronts in Europe. 1t con-
sists of dark green water-repellent
trousers with a large pocket on each
leg; paratroop style short jacket
with drawstring instead of belt and
having two upper and two lower
pockets; and with buttons under
flaps so they will not catch on OBJ
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
erSOnnGl
9erSOndlS

CLASSIFIED advertisements per.
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
Of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
WANTED TO BUY = A 35 nm.
camera. Call or telephone Ellis
Rhode, Film Library, 5120.
FOR SALE-One box spring (for
double bed). Never used. Call
Tony S. Cornejo during business
hours at 2149, or call at Quarters
140 Old Post, opposite Cold Storage
building.
FOR SALE 6-piece bedroom set,
l 7-piece bedroom set, l 9X9 rug
and pad 6X6 oval rug, davenport,
chair, l electric cleaner, l lawn
mower, 5-piece dinette set, coffee
tables, lamps, and miscellaneous
items. Call at 3036-B, Apache Flat
West. Phone 5179.
FOR SALE -Play-pen, baby bed and
mattress, high chair. Phone 4293.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe, good
condition and good tires. $4,000
cash. Quarters No. Z, Phone T-5196,
Mrs. WeStroy.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
Army Champion
Killed by Shell

LONDON, Eng. = (ALNS) = Pat
Vince Kozak, 190-pound boxer, who
won the heavyweight title for the
American Army in the English the
ater of operations, was killed by
shell fire while guarding bridge in
France. His home was Hazleton, Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
NOTE!

The pictures which we're pub
lished last week in the Sentinel
under the caption of the Post
laundry were not both of the
laundry. The one on the left
showed personnel of the laundry,
while the one on the right showed
personnel in the new Post dry
cleaning plant. The caption was
correct. The morale of both divi-
sions is high!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-08
School Days Begin

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. I. G. Snowden, principal, en-
rolled SO children.
Five teachers handle Captain
Whitside's eight grades. They are:
Mrs. Lulu Haney, primary; Mrs.
Catherine Brimberry, 3rd and 4th;
Mrs. Rosa Farrell, 5th and 9Th; and
Mrs. v. M Johnson, 7th and 9th.
Six teachers care, for the educa-
tional problems of Colonel Young
school, which embraces junior high
school grades. Teaching in Junior
high school are Mrs. Myrtle G.. Hick
less and Miss Corrine Miller, the
latter newcomer to the faculty.
The primary grades are taught by
Mrs. Murial S. Bethel; while Mrs.
Catherine Cole and Mrs. Theresa
Jones teach in grammar subjects.
Mr.. Snowden teaches classes in both
the grammar and Junior high school
grades.
Information regarding the Indian
Scout school, on the Post reserVa-
ton, was not available.
jects while crawling; and regular
CT brogans with six inch leather
tops so that trousers can be tucked
in, in place of the canvas leggings.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Mr.. Taussig could " charming,
however, when he put his mind to 1t.
She was aware Of that as the,big
SHY black limousine, with GTaci-
e. . between them and Diego Con.
CARO- in the folding seat In the mid
die Of the car, sped, it seemed peri.
lousy fast. through the narrow curv.
ing road, canopied with lamboy.
ants and Indian almonds. toward
Central Valera. He was not only
charming, he was amazingly well
informed. He knew the names OF
all the trees-the silk cotton tree, the
lignum vitae, the violet tree, the
candle-tree, the Tabeuia. He knew
all the iowerk too, and when they
stopped at thu market for a mo.
ment in Rio Piedras he knew the
Jobo and the BOT sop. the star ap.
pie and the custard apple. He knew
the guinea grass in the fields, the
different kind Of palms and the wa.
ter hyacinths In the river under a
narrow bridge. lie knew all about
the economic struggle Of the Island,
the value Of cane crops, coffee, pine.
apple. grapefruit and tobacco.
Gracela, FESTIVE under the flow Of
information that fascinated Anne,
stared straight ahead Of her, her
hands folded Ia her lap.
(TO ~ CONT1NUED) I
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

downstairs"
had any meaning, as pain has none
when it's gone. 1t was just some
thing she'd dreamed because she'd
eaten a lot Of the lobster and clans
and things all mixed up in saffron
colored oil and rice,
Il heard it last night when I got
home" Miguel said. That's why !
called. Why not put 1t of until to-
morrow so | can so along? My ia
Their and | have to 80 to Ponce on
the south coast today. I'd like TO
be along to show you around"
''That would be wonderful" Anne
said warmly.
Good. Then III see you tonight,
About eight"
She put the phone back and sat
with her feet crossed under her,
whistling softly. About eight. That
was twelve hours . . which wasn't
very long, really. She stretched
her hands up and made little waves
of thin convex ceiling of her cheese
cloth box. Just being alive was mar.
velousl And she didn't have to be
disturbed about going out with Di-
ego Gongaro and Mr.. Taussig. 1t
was stupid TO worry about things.
They always worked out, somehow.
She thought Of Pete and glanced
at the clock. II was too early to
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
MCGEHEE
Tom Jones

Mrs. Maude billiard, owner of
the billiard Cafe has retired from
the business world Mrs. Pris-
ella Green is confined in a Der.
mott hospital suffering a broken
leg Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Wheelington and Mrs. Beatrice
Ellis visited in Little Rock -.
Mrs. Spencer Wheelington enter
tanned at a birthday dinner hon
oring her husband 49,. Convention
program was arranged at a meet
ing of the No. l Singing Choir,
with H. K. Whatley president
and Mrs. Bertha Ellis, secretary.
-. The District Convention was
held April 1915 at the McGehee
Chapel Missionary Baptist church
Dir. Eskridge presided at
Quarterly Conference at the St.
Peter AME Church, Sunday with
Rev. l.. c. Reed as host pastor.
=. Mrs. A.. c. Bell of Evening
Star Baptist Church was called
away due to the death of her
sister Miss Rdbye l.. Know
les of Helena was week end guest
OF Rev. and Mrs. j. X. Martin
and daughter. Miss Knowles is
finance of Pfc. James X. Mar
tin, Jr. Mrs. Jeanett Wheel
ington was happily surprised when
she received a $4,000 piano from
her husband, Spencer Wheeling,
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grisby were visiting in Helena
last Tuesday Prof. S. M. Fer
guson Of Terry was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Ellis and MIR.
and Mrs. John Ellis, Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Theo Perry had as
guest Mrs. Perry's brother, Holli-
day Stokes of Green Bay, Miss.
... Mrs. d. Houston, Mrs. L. W.
Flowers, Mrs. F. M. Campbell
and Mrs. Turner attended State
Teachers meeting . . 4th Sun
day will be designated as Trus-
tee Day at st. Peter AME church.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

hostess at a surprise birthday
dinner, Easter Sunday, at her
beautiful home on 9th and Elm
henoring her husband. Dave. En-
loving the dinner were Johnnie
Brown, Roosevelt Fleming. James
Bell, Elmer Harper, Noble Smil-
ey. Claude Davidson and Jim
Tharpe. Mr., and Mrs. Claude
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clede
Sloan left for Des Moines. Ia. .
Mrs. Norine Weaver of Memphis
spent Easter holidays with her
laughter, George Edna. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Belle announce the
marriage of their daughter. Thel-
ma. to Dave Canada, son OF Mrs.
Ella Watkins, . = Pvt. Charles
Richard Finley was dinner guest
Sunday at the home ofhis adnt
and uncle, Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Baecum. Mrs. Ethel Green was
also special guest, Pvt. Finley is
stationed ct LoWery Field, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Smiley grac-
iously entertained at their Elm
st. home at a dinner party Mon
day evening. A beautiful decorat-
ed table with an English lace
= cloth and centerpiece of crystal
cut glass filled with red tulips
formed a picturesque setting for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Brown. Mrs.
Smiley was assisted by her charm
ing daughters, Mrs. Elsie Locke
and Miss Virginia Smiley.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
m1M.5ZE
Il eYs &C., ~
CONSPIRACY
b. BRENDA [
b. BRENDA CONRAD -

y Delgado went DO a. the street
thought tie American lady WIS lost
bat when | spoke she was afraie
and ran after Miguel Valera y Del
eaao and followed him in to TIC
door Of the stores of the sugar arc
coffee agents Albert Benoist. II wa,
dark and they were there a laaf
time and came out together. | re.
port this not because | have Der.
seaal antipathy to Miguel Valera y
pelgado or because | wish to nigFe
the good name of the American Ia.
dy. but because / have been in.
slfueted to tell what | know about
Miguel Valera y Delgado by people
who believe he is of the anti-Ameri
can party"
Pete put the paper down. He
could get sorer at Anne Haywood,
he was thinking. than at anybody
else in the world. At the moment.
however, he wasn't exactly sore. 1t
was something he couldn't define.
She didn't know what she was let
ting herself in for, of course. No
body but a Latin, maybe, would so
instantly suspect the worst and say
1t, either directly or by implication,
But she was in a Latin country,
and it was time she was finding it
out.
The phone rang as he was reach
ing for it. He took up the receiver.
Captain Wilcox speaking" he
said CURLY.
This is Miss Haywood speaking,
captain-and wishing to apologize
for last night"
Pete caught his breath. Every
thing inside him mel0d. 1t was
what her voice always did to him.
Won't you even speak to me.
Pete? I'm horribly sorry" she was
saying. II just wanted to tell you
so before l 60 out. I'm going to
the Valera Sugar Central to see
them grind the cane"
Anne had been sound asleep when
the phone on the table rang noisily.
She struggled through the ~entangle-
ment Of cheese-cloth, pulled the
handpiece back under and said
Hello"
Her heart gave a little leap. It
was Miguel.
did l wake your"
"It's a good thing you did. I'm
supposed to be going to your sugar
mill this morning. Did you know"
The darkness and the dream had
gone. With the brilliant sunlight
On the liquid cobalt world through
the window she forgot the illusory
terror Of the night. 1t no longer
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Two sher Meeting of Bethel
AME Church vas held at the
home Of Mrs. +. D.. Finley, with
1910 reported to the treasurer.
Revs. Shaw and Brancomb were
guests at Alliance services, fol-
lowing an Easter program at the
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Lafferty Memorial Church, with
Bethel AME Church also as
guest. Joint programs were
held among churches of the city
with Pastors w. M. Quinn, II. j.
TOlbert and w. NJ, Watson parti-
cipating. Mrs. Edna Pope was
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

stationed at Camp Claiborne. La.
Pvt. Harry +. Waash o. lHefJa-
town Gap, Pa, is Visiting his
mother, Mrs. Elnora WAUGH.
Sgt, Charles H. Finley OF Wash
ington is here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Finley. !.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
Batesville


Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis Lewis an
nounce the birth Of a 7 ID. boy.
Monday. April End, at Gray's hos
pital. Mrs. Lewis is the former
Bessie l.. Finley. Sgt. Lewis Is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
received ballots. Names of such
members, who are found by the
Local Union financial secretary
to be entitled to vote, shall be
forwarded by the Secretary to
the special Referendum Com
mittee created by convention
action. When reference to the
International mailing list shows
that any member did not have
a ballot mailed to him, a ballot
shall be forwarded to the mem
ber involved.
4. Ballots
A. The ballots shall be print
ed on double or return postal
cards. That portion of the postal
cards containing the ballot shall
be printed on specially de
signed screen; specially mixed
ink shall be used, and the bal
lots shall be coded by Regions
so that fraudulent duplication
Of ballots may be rendered inn
possible, at any rate, detectable.
The special committee set up by
the Convention and the Inter
national Union shall keep a rec
ord of the number of ballots
sent to the Regions and number
of ballots sent to members of
each respective Local Union.
nj this manner, complaints, If
they should arise, may be traced
to a particular Region.
B. Wording of the Ballot:
One portion Of the double post
al card shall inform the recipi-
ent that "In compliance with
the action of the Ninth ConVen-
tion of the UAW-CIO, you are
entitled to vote on the question
of maintaining our No-Strike
Pledge. Mark the attached bal
lot with an "X' in the square
that represents your viewpoint
Tear off the ballot along the
perforated line and deposit it
in mail box not later than
midnight of February II, 1945
No postage stamp is required.
BE sure to vote. 1t is your re-
sponsibility as a member of our
Union to give this problem your
best thought "
c. That section of the postal
card containing the ballot shall
contain the following wording;
do you favor the action of
the Ninth Convention of the
UAW-CIO which reads as fol-
lows:
Resolved that this convention
reaffirm for the duration of the
war the No-Strike Pledge to the
Commander in Chief of our
Armed Forces and our coun-
try
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
JOBS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
government, and the Federal
government. 1t would be made
up, on the one hand, of the total
expenditures needed to guar
antee full employment and, on
the other hand, of prospective
total expenditures. Accordingly,
two-fold program is set forth
for balancing the national pro-
duction and employment budget.
General Program
There is to be a general pro-
gram for encouraging increased
non-federal investment and ex-
penditure. They may call for
new policies dealing with bank
ing and cure ency, taxation,
wages and working conditions,
social curity and related
ields.
To the extent that this pro-
gram may not be sufficient TO
balance the budget, a second
program is called fora pro-
gram of Federal investment and
expenditure. This progra I'M
could include specific programs
for assistance to business, pub
lie works, public services, con-
servation and other public ac-
tivities. A provision is added
calling for the performance of
all public construction work by
private concerns"
Sen. Murray declared in a
statement accompanying the
bill, 1T should be emphasized
that the bill represents a clear
break with the so-called COM
pensatory spending approach of
the 1905. This is not just a
bill to take up the slack through
public works. 1t is founded on
the premise that we can't just
sit around and wait until people
are out of work before we do
something about promoting en-
ployment. /, for one, am con-
vinced that realistic policies to-
ward small private business will
open up vast new horizons of
private business expansion"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Typos May Move
Not'I Offices

ASHIN TON, Dec. 26
(LPA)-A strong move to trans
fer the national headquarters oi
the international Typographical
Union from Indianapolis to
Washington, D. c. has been ini-
tiated by the Columbia Typo
graphical Union of Washington.
A resolution proposing the
change was passed at the last
local meeting and forwarded to
the unions executive council,
Under ITU procedure the pro-
posal is sent by the initiating
local to all other locals for ap-
proval, and if okayed by $50 it
becomes mandatory for the
council to hold referendum.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Coop Store
70 Reopen {

Re-opening of the Coop Food
Market, 2449 Detroit Ave. will
be held Thursday, Jan. 4 with a
gala celebration beginning at
700 p. m. Free prize drawings
and favors for all will mark
the grand reopening of the
store.
Reopening of the greatly en-
larged and improved Coop
store ill be credit to the To-
ledo Consumers Cooperative
Association which owns and op-
crates the establishment. The
newly arranged store will be
the only one of its kind in the
city and will be an innovation
for those accustomed to doing
their shopping in privately own
ed markets and chain stores.
In order to make the neces-
sary changes prior to its re-
opening, the Coop store will
close on Saturday, Dec. 80 until
Jan. 4. No merchandise will be
sold on the evening of the grand
re-opening. The store will re-
open for business Friday, Jan. 5.
Labor unions are particularly
interested in the cooperative
movement which has received
the endorsement of most labor
organizations. Many of the con-
sumer owners are members of
the labor movement.
All profits which accrue to
the new cooperative store be-
come the profit of the consum-
ers themselves. Members invest
their money at 3 per cent in
terest which forms the capital
structure of the store.
Wilbur Buehrer is manager of
the Coop Food Market and will
be glad to explain the store and
the workings of the cooperative
system to those who visit the
store.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Continued from Page One

altogether too great. 1t has
played its part in the creation
of unnecessary surpluses. 1t has
needlessly increased the cost of
the war and magnified the prob
lem of adjusting our economy to
huge war debt-a problem
which sooner or later will have
to be faced and solved"
Manpower: Despite our pres
ent manpower shortages, we are
in the paradoxical situation of
having many manpower sur
pluses as manpower is released
from plants in areas where no
war industry requires man
power. Little of this labor mi
CRATES to places where it would
be utilized in the war effort.
Another phase of the manpowcr
surpluses requires study of the
manpower requirements of the
armed forces =. This committee
had repeatedly pointed out the
necessity of constantly checking
to see whether or not the house
keeping forces of the Army and
the establishments in this coun-
try were absorbing or failing
fully to utilize manpower which
would be more useful in indus
try. On occasions the Army has
had to furlough or release men
to fill gaps created by a draft
which at times was permitted
ruthlessly to strip industry of
irreplaceable trained personnel.
This is true in industries which
require technically qualified
workers. 1t has also been true
in the tire industry where
Drawn and experience are i'm
portant factors. BY and large,
there is no question that to 4
substantial degree the precipit-
Gus drafting of men from indus
try in many cases some time be-
fore they were actually needed
in the armed forces has created
temporary surpluSes in the
armed forces and corresponding
shortages in war production"
ShutdOwnS and Cutbacks: -
where the production lines is
of purely military article and
is not susceptible of conversion
to the production of civilian ar
ticles, there is no alternative but
to produce safe supply and
then shut down In cases
where production lines can easi-
ly be converted to the produc-
ton of civilian articles, they
should be released on tenn
porary basis for that purpose,
subject to the availability of
materials and m anpoW
Where there is a possibility of
standardizing between a mill
tary and civilian type of article,
it should be done. Military needs
can then depend on civilian
stocks for future replenish-
ments."
Housing: 1.-TWO things must be
done. First, a program must be
devised to salvage as much of
our permanent war housing as
possible by working it into per-
manent housing plans of the
communities in or near which
it is located. Second, we must
work out for the future plans
which will enable us even in
emergencies to erect housing in
the places where it will be of
the greatest permanent value"
Food: The War Food Admin
istration has been procuring
food for lend-lease and has stor-
ed huge stocks of food, pria-
cipally in commercial ware
houses. The committee has in
vestigated the manner in which
such stocks of food have been
handled A very poor job has
been done The committee is
engaged in an investigation
seeking to appraise the job that
is being done and contemplates
holding hearings and issuing
report on this subject in the
future"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Paper Sale
Continued from Page One

SOHtiHutu lEOii dSC ohC
and demonstrated that the
Christmas spirit could be meas
ured by actions and not the hol-
low words, Merry Christmas"
facetiously uttered by c. <,
SWartzbaugh to show his con-
tempt for the charity.
"SWartzbaugh was using the
paper sale to show his dislike
for the union, said a member
of the Swartkbaugh committee.
Members Of the Old Newsboys
Committee in charge of the
paper sale refused to make any
comment. One of them merely
shook his head.
Tom Burke, in charge of the
CIO paper sale, expressed his
thanks to the committees and
plant arrangements which aided
in the paper sale. Said Mr..
Burke, con behalf of the Old
Newsboys, l want to thank the
various executive shop chair
men, committees, plant stewards
and others who aided in making
the paper sale in CIO shops a
success. am particularly CRATE
full to the plant arrangements
which permitted the sale of the
paper in their plants and who
themselves contributed to this
worthy charity"
Judge Harvey Straub, preSi-
dent of the Old Newsboys,
thanked the CIO for its part in
the sale as did other members of
the committee who were in
charge of this years campaign.
Total amount raised in CIO
shops will be announced when
the counting of the money has
been completed.