davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16

next to sliced ham plain, he likes his ham relish
sandwich
Quaxseenasssr Generals Sandwich
cup ground ham Ateaspoon Tabasco
(trimmings) sauce
u cup pickle relish n upmayonnaise
teaspoon Worcester 6 slices wholewheat
shire sauce bread
II teaspoon salt 6 slices white bread
Combine ham and pickle relish, add seasonings
and mix with mayonnaise. Spread mixture on
slices of wholewheat and cap with slices of white
bread Yield sandwiches.
Generals to the right of her, Colonels to the left
of her, Mary Isabel Barber, food advisor in the
preparation of menus for the United States Army,
eats luncheon at her desk. It's chopped egg
salad sandwich nine times in ten.
Mary B.xbsx's Egg Salad Sandwich
3 hard cooked eggs, s2spring onions finely
chopped cut, including green
n cup chopped celery tops
u tomato chopped teaspoon salt
n green pepper, H teaspoon pepper
chopped Hcup mayonnaise
u tablespoon chopped IL slices wholewheat
parsley bread
Blend mgTedlenCS ana mOlSten Wltn HldyOn-
nase Spread on slices of wholewheat. Approx
mate yield: sandwiches
Marvin Jones' Cheese and Peanut Sandwich
" lb cream cheese 1cup chopped peanuts
a cup milk IL slices wholewheat
Blend cheese and milk and combine with pea
nuts Chill thoroughly Spread on slices of whole
wheat bread Approximate yield: sandwiches
Roy Hendxickson's Double-Decker
n cup peanut butter u cup raspberry jelly
tablespoon mayon- II slices white bread
naise slices Whoewheat
ID cup minced dates bread
Spread six white bread slices with peanut butter
combined with dates and softened with mayon-
nase Top with dark bread and spread with Jelly.
Cover with remaining white slices and cut IN TIL
angles Approximate yield: portions.
Claude Wickaxd's Roast Reef Sandwich
11zcups finely chopped n teaspoon chill sauce
cold roast beef tablespoon minced
teaspoon salt onion
n teaspoon Worcester ID cup mayonnaise
shire sauce IL slices rye bread
Mix ingredients and blend with mayonnaise.
Spread on rye bread Slices Yield: sandwiches.
Donald Nelson's Pot Pie
fowl g pounds), cut teaspoon chopped
for fricassee parsley
~ teaspoons salt u pound mushrooms,
Evening star., 1944-04-16

these fine milk nutrients Complete,
high quality protein; food energy;
milk minerals; vitamin A and vita
min G (riboflavin.)
Use your Velveeta for hearty,
nutritious man dishes. Or 70
put working power" into the lunch
box sandwiches. It's precious food;
don't waste an ounce of it,
Copr. i944 by Kraft Cheese Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

The Mp Det boasts of having one
of the finest buildings on the Fort
Huachuca Reservation, and the inte-
rior Of the building rates with the
outward appearance. Visitors to the
Nip. Det. are usually astonished at
the, cleanliness, !. and the well-kept
floors. The kitchen is as modern as
some of the best hotels, and much
cleaner. These conditions are due
largely to the close surveillance of the
CO, 1st Sgt, NCOs and men of the
Detachment. Credit for the wel-kept
lawn and shrubbery is due Sgt. James
Matthews. who spends most of his
spare time caring for it. The CNP is
planning Open House for the 10th of
June. On this particular date the
NIP. Detachment is open to the pub
lie
SGT. Leroy Sutherland, former COM
pany clerk of the CMP, is no longer
with the M.P.s Sgt. Sutherland was
transferred to Hq. Det. May 30.
Cpl. Oiren Simmons, assistant COM
pany clerk for the CMP, is popular
soldier with host of friends, and
had everyone curious as to how and
where he was spending his evenings,
the good corporal could never be found
in the area after 1900. Cpl. Brooks,
an alert soldier, soon solved the mys-
terry and reported that Cpl. Simmons
drifts in to the Beer Tavern, drinks
suds, pats his dogs. and plays the juke
box. Don't let night life get you
down, kid. Pic. George E. Johnson
says that he didn't marry his dream
girl while furloughing in Nashville,
Tenn, but wonder why his sudden
loss of interest in WACville.
Pfc. Clessie Graham, better known
as Sgt. .Overcoat,' is expecting a
furlough in the next few days, l Won
der what the girls are going to do
then, you know this sgt. Overcoat"
is a very popular soldier and is doing
splendid job on the Fry Gate sentry
box.
Be spotting YOU
CPL A. GRIFFITH
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
New USO Show
Thrills Audience
At Post Hq. Det.

Playing one of its first engage
n1ents at Fort Huachuca at the
Headquarters of the Post Detach-
ment, Wednesday afternoon, June
9, USO Troupe No. 86 won Spon-
taneouS rounds of applause from
the GIs of the unit for its hour-long
entertainment.
The men of the detachment,
many of whom were in the amuSe-
ment business themselves, as special
service entertainers and bandsmen,
expressed the opinion that the gals
and guys Of Troupe Sc were among
the best that they had had the
pleasure of seeing and hearing.
Show Is Integrated
The acts of the currently appear
ing troupe are we'll integrated by
Baron Wilson, NC, singer and dam
Ger. even to the finale, which is rem
iniscent of many of the cabaret
shows which we GIs miss so much.
Highlighting the show. with her
clear-voiced soprano and vivid per-
sonality, was Irene Johnson, girl
whom it warmed you to look at and
mellowed you to listen to. Fellows
in the detachment are talking about
nominating her their June Pin-up
Pretty" - ssy.f.., ~
Doris Smart little girl with a
lot of kicks" tap dances most
marvelously, and is especially good
in the military routine she does to
the tune of Hip Hip Hooray."
Eddie Lemon, comedian, hasn't q
bitter dose in his makeup. Boiling
over with mirth, himself. he con-
vulses the boys with his quips, and
his parody of the pass-soldier's best
friend, Sweet Georgia Brown"
pleaseS them immensely.
: Mary Hoskins, a lot of pianist,
mustn't be forgotten either. She's
d grand soloist and good accom-
paniSt.
Chaunceys "Jody" Lee, USO CO.
orxlinator. was on hand with his
xiroll comments. Ar. &
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
0'y sse;. mx \. g
me StNAfztesz

Pitch ME some flesh and much
groove to all says me to thee and We.
Should you crave to dig the how come
of the gap in my gum whipping here
is the play: The unseen power NASH
ed a short get away sheet on the one
and only and he cut to see Mrs.
Sharke and the wee sharkess. 1t was
murder. ! tell YOU. Mop.
Wallace Scores Again
/ was pushed that Babe" did a
week at the Lincoln in the Vile of
the Bird Folk. That cat is really on
the bali. Sam or no Sam With Pat
and Mat in the same groove, little
Mike is doomed to be great later on.
Since the Band has some few of the
gates away on furlough. we now
have new combo to carry on. 1t has
the handle of ''Weena and His Nine
Hot Dogs" Weena. the Flee, kind of
gets kicks out of being head knock
for while, too. When some gold blew
in for the cats he nailed up some
reading saying: 'All cats of the Hot
Dogs jump to the office for your mus
tard."
OF Thisa and Thata
Open Nose Hail." the Sharlxe's
brother in Tubing, had many drill
pads smoking after guard mount He
knocked off a tempo that called for
much picking 'em up and laying em
down. Says he: IF you can't jump
stiff and flew root. put in your notice
and scoot!"
Pencil is our new Starvation Box
man. He is tail and cool-looking and
has fine queen down on the bayou
He drills in old fashioned because his
peddle props are as bad as Jesse
James. In all, he is nice cat to
know who is in the know.
Heaven Can't Wait
Daddy" Bradshaw is going to leap
jodie on us after more than thirty
stanzas Of Father Time with Uncle
Sam He says if we croots will take
upwhere he left off, we will be solid.
Some think if they have to take UP
that long they will not only be solid
but petrified. Who. me?
We now have another bit of big time
stuff to sing about. tune that we
play called Est, which was put to-
gether by our own Peola is now on
wax by King Cole Peola said he
heard it on a juke box while drilling
past joint in LA. and a bit of gold
is being layed on him for the use of
it. BY. the way, he also used to pick
dog house With the King Of Cole be-
fore the grand snatch Uncle pulled.
Being a follower of AI6l6ao. like yours
truly he thinks the whole thing is
Grendola Zamolya.
Well, guys, gals. cats chicks. etc.
the Sharke is now signing off until
the time is ripe again. He has been
beating his gums on a carrier fire.
quency of $50 motorcycles due to the
fact that he knows how to put a round
hat on a square head. FLAP!
Dig, Chop and Pickup-"Babe." Pvt.
Emmett Wallace; Weena the Flee,
Pvt. Elwyn Fraser; Open Nose Hail.
Sgt James Hall; Pencil Pvt. Fred
Davis; Daddy" Sgt. James Brad
shaw; Peloa. Pvt. Herbert Gordy:
Sharkie, the Hat Filter, Pfc. Eddie
Hail.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

these men are properly classified
before being returned to duty with
field units.
Looking squarely at the problem
of illiteracy and dealing with it in
matter of fact sort of way, Off
GERS have designed a program for
training and treatment that COM
bats the feeling of mental incom-
petence; that builds up a sense of
responsibility in the individual;
that properly orientates him to
army life; and, finally, with a
knowledge he would never have at
tained, had he not been unfortunate
enough to become i'll, the patient is
returned to his outfit a more eff
cient soldier than ever before.
Glass w patients, confined to hos
pital beds, begin reconditioning by
going through bed caliSthenicS, oc-
cupational therapy and massage.
The Red Cross brings arts and
crafts to these patients as we'll as
movies, music and bed games. A
course of study may be selected by
the individual, either self taught,
by correspondence with the Armed
Forces Institute, or ward instruc-
tors. Many felloW-patients are
teachers of the illiterate. Officers
find the ilhterates eager to learn.
though bed-ridden, and in most
cases they learn more rapidly than
well adults.
(To Be Continued Next Week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Officer in Chorqe
Of Personal Affoirs
Is Kept on the Go

The Post Chaplain, Capt. Joseph
A. Griffin, reveals that although he
has always been called upon to as
sist military personnel in matters of
a personal nature. the number. of
such cases he now handles, since his
appointment to the office of Per-
sonal Affairs Officer has increased
more than IS per cent.
The Personal Affairs branch of
the Army was recently organized in
an effort to give assistance to mill
tary personnel, their families, their
dependents, and dependents of de-
ceased soldiers. There is personal
affairs officer at every military
camp, post or station within the
geographic limits of the United
States, with a women's volunteer
committee to act when and where
women, and women alone, can be
of greatest aid.
The women'S volunteer committee
at Fort Huachuca is headed by Mrs.
Edwin N. Hardy, wife of the post
commander, who acts as chairman;
Mrs. Joseph Brooks, viee-chairman
The committee is divided into sub
committees. Mrs. Roscoe Giles heads
the home service group; Mrs. Low
ell c. Wormley, school juvenile
group; Mrs. Harry NJ. Kanner is
chairman of the nursery school
committee.
The volunteer committee works in
connection with the Red Cross and
Army Emergency Relief. aiding the
wives get prenatal care; hospital
care; visit their homes, and assist
them during illness
The Personal Affairs branch does
not replace the Red Gross or Army
Emergency Relief, but works in CO.
operation with them, lending aid in
cases where those agencies cannot
operate, or lessening the need for
their services.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

creased yen to assist in fulfilling
yours for you'll
!. Avoid finding fault! Every
thing you were accustomed to do
ing and desired has been carefully
planned for you to continue.
2. Remember neither Of your per-
SonalitieS has changed in regards to
marital status There are no req
uisites to be fulfilled dust continue
your marriage as another day
3. Avoid nagging. Expose your
mistakes first and call attention to
hers indirectly removing the pique
from this dangerous orgy.
4. Develop sincere esteem for mi
mute colirtesies paid you. Appreci-
alton for diverse household drudg-
cries removes the distaStefl quail. :.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

heroes or martyrs as a result oil
protecting their welfare and
security.
More often than not, this de-
lusion is carried to the extreme
producing highly egotistical hus-
bands and making wedlock a diff
cult one. We are so busy attempt
ing to gain Our egotistical desires we
overlook the fact that our spouses
have been encou11tering the same
new abusive problems as we. Our
task is to subdue- our prevalent ego
tistical attitudes in favor of the
more l1ygienic one of compatibility
considering the desires and inter-
ests OF the better -half. In reality
there is no change in the old mu-
tual desires or interests, only i'm
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

are not yet strong enough to re-
sumo the eXacting duties of the field
soldier. Patients in Glass III are
still hospitalized but ambulatory
The operative cases and those con-
fined to bed comprise Class " The
other class is known as CDD. Per-
sonnel in this group cannot under
any circumstances be reconditioned
for Army duty, but must undergo a
period of training before being
returned to civil life.
& Many Problems Encountered
At Fort Huachuca, according to
medical and administrative officers,
the greatest hinderance in return
ing personnel to duty more speedily
is a false fear of inability to be use
full after an illness or injury. I'M
mediately after a siege of illness,
some of these patients are not able
to grasp the fact that from almost
every disease or injury they can
completely recover. Some of these
soldiers have been improperly clas-
sified in the Army, and because
they cannot capably fill their job
assignment, become mentally un-
stable. The Center sees to it that
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

it necessary for them to spend
time in an Army hospital. Dur
ing their stay, or Immediately
afterwards, such soldiers are
patients of Reconditioning
Center.
AT Fort Huachuca, a Recondi-
tioning Center, under the super
vision of Ninth Service Commands
Reconditioning Division of the Sur
geon'S Office is in operation, head
ed by Major Phillip T. Johnson, NC,
former Washington, Dc, surgeon
and physiotherapist. Maj. johnson
is assisted by specially trained
staff of medical and administrative
officers and non-commisSioned Off
GERS, serving personnel in training
at the Fort, as well as veterans re-
turned from overseas duty, or pa
tientS from other Army hospitals.
These officers are doing all that is
known to medical and psychiatric
science to return such soldiers to
duty with field units as soon as
possible.
Classification of Patients
When a patient is sent to the Re-
conditioning Center he is carefully
classified according to group, as
well as individually. There are five
group classifications. for patients.
Personnel in Glass I are just about
ready to return to duty. Glass II
patients are those whose treatments
have been discontinued, but who
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
How Reconditionine Is
Accomplished at Huochuco

The general purpose of the Reconioning program Of the
Army personnel possible completely
covered from physical and mental disease injury the best
possible emotional and mental conditions duty with field
Units
Many soldiers accepted for Army duty have been injured
during services have fallen victim dsease have needed
surgical aid have developed mental disorders which make
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
IMPROVE YOURSELF!
Port "
Neuropsychiotric Section
By PFC. IF. r. MCDONALD

The marriage relationship OF the
adjustments human lives which when successfully
achieved becomes constructive influence for mental health
second However the and strain Of living under
conditions tends modify marital personalities
maadusted what would otherwise be fectous
riages We the service incline toward assuming n1alatudes
slightest whms should be catered should
sacrifice their desires for social outlet should be treated
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Sgt. and Mrs. DesMangles Go
To Sacramento on Emergency

a Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur E. DeSnasn-
giles left Tuesday for Sacramento
because of the death of Mrs. DeS-
mangles' father, Mr. Clarence A.
Strickland. Sgt. Desmangles is as
signed to duties as d itecfinician in
Che station Hospital No. Labora-
tory and Mrs, Marie r. Destnangles.
his wife, is employed in the clerical
section of the Station Hospital Ro-
entgenology department.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

ties and loneliness.
5. Give honest appreciation.
Nothing is more easily diseerned nor
creates mutual unhappiness than
pSeudo-appreciatio1.
6. Pay little attentions. Happi-
ness consists of those thousand lit
tie everyday things we sometimes
fail to observe.
z. Don't be obstinate. Negativisln
is a childish form Of behavior to
gain egotistical desires In children
it may be cute and harmless but in
adults it leads to divorces.
8. Don't be. selfish with your love!
What one loves becomes an mex
tricable part of him. And anything
one can admire, feel sympathy for,
appreciate, revere, adore, becomes
intercepted into his personality and
remains forever atNital lpart1oflit! :
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

Mr.. Scott Mccoy, Warrant Off
Ger Junior Grade, whose appoint
ment became effective May 20, has
been transferred from the 758th
Light Tank Battalion to an engi-
neer construction battalion in
Louisiana. w. O. Mccoy was for
merly supply sergeant of the
75Sth. He is native of Peters
burg, Va, and son of DIR. and
Mrs. U. s. Mccoy of that COM
munity.-U. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Need Young Officers,
Old Ones Discharged

Washington, DC. (ALNS) =
There have been 6,436 Army Off
GERS discharged in the past six
months. the House Military Affairs
Committee was informed by Maj.
Gen. Walter c. Miller. He stated
that while there is still need for
training and commissioning of
young officers to command platoonS
and companies in combat. there is
an over-supply of the older officers
who can only fill administrative po-
sitioTlS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-29
Ry LOGAN CLENnFNING, Nh,

iuEDI%CONEEN Of the N-ruy
IN $50 Mas the last eruH- adyarr.
~ medical science. Every mrG.ca.
~adNIuc" mad" in the twentieth
century has been Il projection ur
development of Il medical G!.,oy-
cry made previously.
The great discoveries of This
century have been ]imsulim for Iiy-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-29

h~l'-l.'.inr .=....-. ..,. I-s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS


AN interested in making a connection
with a we'll financed Independent oil
company or operator who IS in need Of
man who has had 90 years experience
in the leasing Of land. curing the title,
making Of drilling contracts, supervising
the drilling and completing Of wells and
producing same in the Mid-Continent
area. l am a3 and can furnish Al refer
ences as to character, honesty and bust
ness ability. am not Interested in salary
or seeking a job. have my own office
and business but would like TO make a
connection whereby I would do your
buying of leases, curing of titles. making
OF drilling contracts, supervising the
drilling and completion. as well as super
vising the producing Of wells, for which
] would receive actual expenses plus an
interest in the business; or, might con
slider salary and expenses but only with
the privilege of owning leases and roy
alties after company's selections are
made. To such company I can assure
the return of your investment In me
many times over. For interview. write
p. 0. Box aga, Jackson, Mississippi
8-28-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
MINING

OVERLOOKED FORTUNES Here are just
few of the IS or more you may be
walking over every day Cassiterite, 5000
per ton; Columbite, $1,000 per ton: Sam
arskite, 81 500 per ton; Uraninite, 81 900
per ton; Feberite, Wolframite, Hubner-
lite, $4,000 per ton; Tantalite, $1,000 per
ton. All look just like chunk of com
mon iron ore! Send address for FREE
copy of Overlooked Fortunes'-it NAV
lead to knowledge which may make YOU
rich! DUKES RESEARCH LABOR
ATORY, Hot Springs, New Mexico.
FOR SALE: Four mining claims on month
~ payments; values gold. silver, lead
copper; production $4,000 F. Cooper,
Pinos Altos, New Mexico s.iD-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

and geologists may avail
themselves of the use Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological IL
brary, which has the largest collection
extant Of u. 8. @. g., State and private
reports on Montana oil and mining
geology. Since many Of these reports
are out of print, copies win be fur
nished Of reports, together with maps,
on a moderate folio charge through the
Supply Department. Montana on ono
Mining Journal, 618 First Avenue South,
Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
OIL

We believe we win open up one Of the
largest oil and gas fields In this country,
in extent equal 20 or larger than the ia
nous northeast Texas field. Ideal geolog-
ical structure. Geophysical tests indicate
caprock and porosities at six different
intervals ranging from 1880 10 $500 feet
from the surface. Oh seeps In many wells
drilled in the locality for irrigation water
indicate the presence Of an oil pool and
we believe we have located the right spot
to drill. Have lease assignments for sale
on offset and nearby acreage TO drilling
location at prices inducive 70 investors and
will give acreage to independent and ma
ior Oh companies for bottom hole money.
All leases are taken on the Producers
Special Form 50, 10 year duration with
10c per acre annual rental but perpetual
paid rent free as long as oil or gas Is
produced The field was geologized by the
P. H. Lund Engineering Co. who has had
more than 35 years of practical and sue
cessful experience in oil field development.
Write for free Booklet containing 'Engi-
neer's report, excerpts and oil and gas de-
velopment possibilities in Arizona" Ad-
dress the p. H. Lund Engineering Com
pany, Route 1, Box 1406, Phoenix, Arizona
8-12-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: 6 Model Al, cylinder, 100
HIP. Fairbanks-M Morse diesel engines;
type Y, style VA, 100 HIP, 2 cylinder
Fairbanks Morse diesel engines; model
~, 2 cylinder, $50 HIP. Fairbanks Morse
diesel engines; 5 Model 35E,, $50 HIP, 6
cylinder, Fairbanks Morse diesel engines;
4 Atlas Imperial heavy duty 200 HIP. 8
cylinder diesel engines; 2 Model HALO
24O HIP, cylinder, Fairbanks Morse
diesel engines. For full particulars write
II. A. Mccarthy, $40 Thompson Building,
Tulsa, Oklahoma. S-26-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

FOR SALE: One IS XIV, I1O-volt, DC
Burke Generator, direct connected TO
6x6 Vertical American Blower Steam
Engine; one 50lb. Smith Acetylene Gas
Generator Sintes Sales Engineers, 100
Girod Street. New Orleans. Louisiana.
cpd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

FOR SALE: Two return tube boilers, one
bubble tower, three stills, one gas mask
and some other laboratory equipment
at Billings. Inquire Russell oil Co. al
Butte, Montana s-26-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
LIE sI2o GoLD CLUB

NON-PROFIT CLUB organized for the
purpose of obtaining an increase in the
price of gold, and disseminating his
torical and other facts about gold never
before presented. An interesting and
instructive booklet. Price 25 cents-coin
or Stamps. Kenneth K Ash. p. o. Box
9l6, Yreka, California. sped
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

BLUEPRINTING-B lueprints, Van Dykes,
Black and White, all sizes, quick service.
The Blueprint Letter Shop, 3l2 First
Phone Att est
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

FOR SALE: Leases, near gas production in
"ClintoR Sand" depth about $500 feet.
Depth about 500 feet. o. S. Fierbaugh,
pa Maple St. Ashland. Ohio. S-l9-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

CUBA-THE COMING OIL COUNTRY
A deep drilling program Is under way
in CUBA. For Information about CUBA
and potential oil properties, write Mo
tembo Development Co, p. O. Box 1856,
Havana, Cuba, or contact O. T. Maddux,
1880 East Central Ave, Wichita, Kan.