davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

THESE were the principal points
OF his address:
The seven weeks since inva-
sion day shave changed the
whole face of the conflict in
Europe"
The war may yet end In 1914,
hut there Il no guarantee that
several months Of combat In
1945 will not be required.
Hitler and his gang" may
be expected TO wage guerilla
warfare after organized re-
sistance il broken.
. Great Britain stands by her
pledge to prosecute the war
against japan with utmost
energy"
Allied casualties--as against
the 100000 German lOsses-ap-
proyimate 265,000 men killed,
wounded or missing. with 49,
900 Of this number American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

DR. J. E. TooLE. DENTIST. 10 " "
favefte - Nichtran ODD City Hail. Hours
81 n.A- NY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

Charges pending against him
allege that he conspired 10 de-
fraud the government by unlaw-
fully influencing the award TO a
particular corporation of the con-
tracts and with accepting money
in connection with the case. He
also is charged with attempting
TO influence a government mate
rial witness TO testify falsely In
his behalf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE WILL gPEAK
--SocisiiSf labor Party Rally Cas- Tech,
Friday. sept 40 a. 3 90 p. M-AdY.
I've Thirty Anilon whs Wssf vsts. Read
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
REPORT COVERS ALL

The great flow of well-trained
L.. s. divisions from across the
Atlantic will step by step carry
the Americans into the leading
position against Germany,
Churchill said
The prime minister's report en-
compassed the whole global con-
flict. and he vigorously denied
allegations that Britain'S campaign
in Burma IS either n staiemate or
a failure.
But most of his address dealt
! CONTINUED on Page ., Col. p
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10

and hunts, being out practically every day. He is a fine old man and has raised some good boys to carry on. His son David is in charge of and lives at the hot springs, and certainly does every thing in his power to make things pleasant and agreeable. The water could be made as hot as you want it and the bath tanks are big enough for all purposes.
 In going over with Bill Munz l noticed no signs of reindeer and spoke to him about it.. He told me he had seen none this winter. In all the times I have flown over to Candle, Kotzebue and Deering,
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10

lone wolf coming right into the springs and attacking his dogs, mangling two of them so badly that he had to shoot them. The third one which they tried to save, developed symptoms of hy- drophobia and had to be shot. The wolf was frightened by turning a flash light on it and shooting at 1t with a small caliber rifle.
 Last June, short way up the Noxadapaga, David dug out a fe- male with a litter of eight pups, braining the mother with a shovel. His brother, John, has been suc- cessful in killing quite number of wolves this winter, one right close to the village. Sig Wien saw a band of wolves which had a number of deer surrounded near Bunker Hill and telephoned the word back when he arrived in Nome The word was gotten to the herders and two of the wolves were shot and the deer driven back into the herd from which they had been cut out by the wolves during d storm.
 Everywhere the story is the same. The wolves are increasing and the deer diminishing, so it will be but year or two until the reindeer are gone unless some drastic steps are taken to anni- hilate them. It is not safe to be out with a dog team without a rifle on the sled as the wolves
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
AFTER 10 YEARS OF GIVING AMERICA BEGINS TO WONDER

Sister Elizabeth Kenny is reconsider ing her recent decision to leave the Unit ed States because of insufficient finan- cial support A group of New York civic and business leaders is reported ready to make it possible for her to carry on her work and teaching at a medical in- Stitute in that city.
 Sister Kenny, as nearly everyone knows, is the Australian army nurse who originated a system of treating infantile paralysis. Reports of her success in Australia spread around the world. She was induced to come to the United States where the people, by various means in recent years, have been kept keenly aware of the perils of polio" and the need of constant effort for prevention and cure.
 Sister Kenny'S work in this country has been mainly in training students in her method of an institute bearing her own name in Minneapolis Many have take this training. Early this month Sister Kenny announced that she must leave the united states because Of lack of money to continue the fight "in the way have found best" She needed, she said, not less than $150,0OO year to carry on.
 Now there is reason to hope that Sis ter kenny's departure may be delayed If she remains, it will be with support from private sources. In such circum- stances, it is only natural that many should wonder why the necessities of her case seem not to have warranted suf- ficient support from the prodigious amount of money that has been collect ed during the past ten years for the fight against infantile paralysis.
 On hearing of her decision to quit the United States for lack of money, Presi-
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10

dent Basil O'Connor of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysls said there has been no break between his or ganization and Sister Kenny.
 No doubt that is true There could be no break except of previously helpful relations; and there is no evidence that Mr. O'Connor's organization and Sister Kenny stood in any such relations at any time. No quasi-public organization in the country has been given as much as his. Sister Kenny was about to leave because she has none of it, nor
 nough from any source.
 We would not make pretense of enough knowledge to pass judgment on Sister Kenny or her method. Her repu- tation speaks for itself; and there has been little fortnight question of the beneficial results from the treatment she devised. The point of the matter is, that with a huge abundance of money avail able for investigation, experiment pre- 1entive and curative work, Sister Kenny has been left to founder.
 Every year, beginning with President Roosvelt's first birthday anniversary in the White House, January, 1884, there have been great balls and innumerable lsser social gatherings in virtually every
 ity and town in the land, alt raise money for the foundation over which MT. Roosevelt's former law partner, Mr. OConnor, has been installed as presi- dent
 Of later years, the proceeds of such philanthropic parties have been supple mented by the Mile of Dimes intake We have no least idea how much money has thus been contributed No doubt MT. O'Connors organization keeps books but as to amounts received and the nature of disbursements, the public seems wholly uniformed.
 The Presidents profound interest in the matter is unqustioned and under The incidence of infantile par alysis in this country was never so high as during 1943, after the foundation to fight it had been in operation more than nine years
 This is the last year of the Presidents third term. By what inspiration or means will the foundation be sustained should some one else happen to super Sede him in the White House before his next birthday?-(Seattle Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10

this was the first time I had never seen deer.
 Everyone with whom I talked 'old me of the wolves and of how they were destroying the rein deer. There was a small herd about four or five miles from the springs which the herders work in four six-hour shifts to protect from the wolves which could be heard bowling most any clear night at the springs. David told me of a
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10

seem to like to kill dogs. These wolves are big ones and range from white to black in color. They fight among themselves and some have been found dead, showing evidence of mass attack upon it. They are cunning and des- tructive and the bounty alone will
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10

not keep them in check. With all the money the government has put into bringing the deer here and trying to get them into the hands of the Eskimo, it is shame that some drastic step is not be- ing taken to abate the menace.
 CHhS. JONES.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
Communications
The Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska.

The Nofne NQSget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Sirs:
 During my recent visit to the Pilgrim Hot Springs I made a trip over to the old Mary's Igloo and the new Mary's Igloo, where spent day with the school teach CTS, MT. and Mrs. Benson. I talked with many of the men in the viii lageS and also al the old village, had a nice little visit with old John Karkarguk, who I knew over 10 years ago and who still traps
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
POSTAL UNIT IN ENGLAND
GIVING SANTA BIG HAND

WITH U. S. FORCES IN UNITED
KINGDOM. = When Santa Claus
visits the European Theater of OPP
ierations this year he'll have the
biggest load he's ever hauled across
the Atlantic The eleven Negro SOL
diers of this unit under the super
vision of First Lieut.. Ernest j. Har-
ris, lib Embury Avenue, Neptune,
New Jersey, are handling over six
British carloads of mail a day.
The unit is the oldest Negro pos
tai unit in the ETO.
'The men who have gone to France
will get priority We are doing every
thing in our power to see that they
get their packages on time," said 1t.
Harris, one of the first Negro Off
GERS to be commissioned in Britain.
In a building about the size of a
sub-post office building in Chicago,
the eleven men and th9G helpers
sort incoming and outgoing mail and
parcels in addition to selling money
orders, stamps and War Savings
Bonds
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
HMR MIPMwD
NOMETPw

Continued From Page One)
the breasts of five more heroic mem
bers of the 92nd Buffalo" Infantry
Division, now in action with Lieut..
Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army
in Italy, the War Department re-
ported today.
The honored Doughboys are Staff
Sergeant Mandy James of Newport
News, Virginia; Sergeant Clarence
M. Palmer of Durham, North Caro-
lima; Corporal Floyd Jones of New
York City: Corporal Richard A.
War; of Memphis, Tennessee, and
Private Matthew Ragland of Buf-
falo, New York.
Sgt. Jones, the 92nd Divisions
Perfect Soldier" was extolled last
week in this column for leading
group to the rescue of his command
ing officer under intense machine
gun fire. =
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Women Win
Continued From Page One)

of $150,00O. He stated that the
Treasury Flag, won by the Post per-
sonnel for it's participation in pre-
viouS drives, would be kept as 94.5
of the people here were bpying bonds
to 1892 per cent of their incomes.
This closely approaches the Ninth
Service Command goal of 95 and II,
announced for the Sixth War Bond
Drive.
Col. Hardy, who spoke at the rally
last week, commended the Post per-
sonnel for their loyalty. in buying
bonds, but. warned them that Fort
Huachuca's goal is only two-thirds
reached. Eve must not fail to do our
duty in this respect he stated. In
asking those who had already made
their contributions to review their
budgets and to make additional pur-
chaseS.
He lauded especially the patriot
ism of retired Sgt James Beasley,
who has invested all Of his life saw
ings, $4,000, in War Bonds.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
THE MAIL BOX
Ordnance Detachment
Navajo Ordnance Depot
Flagstaff, Arizona

q November 1914
Cpl. ErneStine E. Hughes
Acting-Managing Editor
The Apache Sentinel
Dear Cpl. Hughes:
1t was really swell of you to re-
member us here in Flagstaff, Ari-
zona. We appreciate your sending
the papers to us and it was a mat
ter of satisfaction to all of us to
know that you have renewed the
publication of the Sentinel. The
papers were very much in evidence
over the Post the entire day. I'm
quite sure the fellows felt as 1 did,
very happy in the thought that
they left some good memories be-
hind.
Our Detachment has grown from
the first 81 men to lit and we hope
soon to have a very excellent COM
pany here. Everyone is looking for
ward to the coming TO, SO you
can imagine from that the sort of
work the fellows are putting out.
Of course we all miss the charm
of the entire WAC Detachment and
we all want to wish you all the
best of everything for the coming
holidays and the new year.
Again our appreciation for the
papers and at any time you have
extra copies we'd be- very glad to
receive them or if you'd like some
news from our small Detachment
at any. time we'd be very happy
to accommodate. Although we've
been transferred. to another camp
we still feel as if we're a. part of
Huachuca. -.-s
1st Sgt. Clarence Warren
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Members Of All

{Continued From Page One)
an officers section, the MP detach-
ment, the National Colors, the WAC
section, the Medical section, and
Co. "E'' of the 372nd Infantry! 1t.
Col. Nelson will be commander of
troops and Capt. John Holland will
act as his adjutant. Major Scroggs
will be in command of the officers.
In the reviewing stand with Gen.
Shedd will be Col. E. N. Hardy, his
adjutant, Major H. r. Hansen, Col.
Joseph Brooks, Col. E. Maynard,
Col. M. o. .Bousefield, and Col. E. O.
Gourdin, of the 372nd Inf. Regt.,
and his staff.
Col Hardy will make a brief
speech before the decorations are
bestowed.
Widow HOnOred
Mrs. Ollie Davenport, 821 Grace
street, Tucson, will receive the
Bronze Star for her husband, 1t.
Davenport. The deceased, former
photographer for the Pittsburgh
Courier, was commissioned in 1885
He was the first Negro reserve Of
A1CSI 11Ol1l OU. AOQAS w QCUANC
service in the present war.
Mr.. John Aira, father of the late
Sgt. Aira, will receive the decoration
for his son. He resides in Bisbee.
Z Sgt. Davis, recently returned from
the Army Special Services School in
Lexington, Va, will receive the Le-
gion of Merit himself. He was in
Quoted into the Army in January,
1914, and gained national fame for
his portrayal of the Negro soldiers
contribution to the couptry's wars
with a mural. completed this summer
General Shedd, who will make the
awards, visited Fort Huachuca on a
brief tour of inspection last month
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
11aSEl5G MN|JgmWE
QlIEb7bNB
Z .Z&

The office Of Venereal Disease
Control announces that essays may
still be submitted for the current
contest. Ten dollar cash prizes will
be awarded to any person whose
essay is chosen, together with a
photo Of individual and the article
being run in The Apache Sentinel
newspaper. -
Get on the band wagon now!
Here are few titles to choose
from:
1. How I Can Help My Company
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

furnishes you and last but not
least by using your own COM
mon sense.
A thorough knowledge Of
the facts regarding venereal di-
sease is the most effective
weapon of control used by the Army.
Most of us previous Ito induction
innocently associated gonorrhea with
strains or colds and syphilis with
leg sores or hair cuts. Now, through
films, lectures and posters, we know
better. Venereal Disease Control Of
ficers, unlike "quacks" Or "Iaerbs and
root men," continuously make it
their business to acquaint us with
the truth. Our eyes are opened per-
hapS for the first time to the Grip
pling, binding and sometimes fatal
effects Of venereal disease when al
lowed to go untreated. We are fur
nished with an abundance of litera-
tl,re which, when read, clears up any
doubt or question. Typical of these
books is the War Department pam
phlee, "You Don't Think" This
booklet treats the subject in such
way that any soldier can readily
understand the facts presented.
Although most Of us are by now
oriented with the facts, a large per-
centage Of lis fail to make use of
the second weapon preventative
measures = offered to you, free of
charge, by the Army. When asking
for a pass, simply pick up a Pro Kit
and remember to use it after ex-
posure. Upon returning to camp,
make the Pro Station your first stop
for safety. These precautions are
available for your protection, there
fore don't allaw carelessness or
drunkenness to prevent YOU from
using them. Some Soldiers think
they have the Magic Eye" for de-
tecting clean cut girls; think of a
venereal infection as a disease and
not uncleanliness, therefore take no
chances. After exposure protect
yourself.
Last but not least, common sense
is one Of our most effective weapons
against the vicious germs Of We
nereal disease. You have been fa-
miliarized with the actual facts;
you have been offered preventatives.
Common sense may be considered
the practical use of these two fac
tors. We see the importance of Pros
Immediately after exposure, the
value of Pro Stations and the ne
.cessity of pocketing Pro Kits when
going on pass. We become aware of
pickups and prostitutes. In fact, we
are prepared to- analyze all scircum-
stances which present themselves.
+. 1t is your duty as a soldier to use
these three weapons in an effort to
fight and control venereal disease.
Be attentive during the venereal
disease lectures, pass on information
and facts to your fellow comrades,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

tContinued From Page One
is putting on the renewed Allied
pressure.
ATHENS. = In Greece, where the
British are doing most of their
fighting now against the ELIAS,
peace seems about to descend as
the leftist forces appear to have
accepted the terms laid down by
Maj. Gen. Scobie for their sur
render Approximately $500 casual
ties have been reported among the
citizen fighters. No list of casual
ties of British troops has been
revealed; but according to Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden, they were
very light.
LONDON.-Red Army columns are
converging on Budapest and the
capture of the city appears immi-
nent as towns five to ten miles
from it have been wrested from
the hands of their defenders. The
greatest pressure eXerted on the
city comes from the south and
southwest, although other col
umns have the city virtually sur
rounded.
LEYTE-"The beginning of the end"
for Jap forces on Leyte has been
predicted by correspondents at
tached to Gen. MacArthur'S Pa
cific fighters. Troops of the U. S.
Seventh Division are cleaning out
pockets of resistance along the
=. west coast while troops of the
77th, which captured Ormac last
Sunday, are probing the strength
of the Yamashita defense line,
last stabilized line of the Japs.
= Deprived of their main port for
reinforcementS, Ormac, and also
under attack from the U. S. 32nd
Division, coming down from the
j. Carigara Bay coast, and the First
Cavalry Division, driving in from
the northeast, the position of the
defenders seems hopeless.
Continued B-29 raids on
the Japs' capital city has forced
orders for the abandonment of
the metropolis by old people and
children. Many of the industries
of the city have been smashed
-, and the place is taking on the
aspect of another Manchester as
raiders drop explosives over it al
most nightly. The toll of bombers
: is falling rapidly as fewer and
= fewer fighters contest their visits.
Other industrial cities in Japan
and China are feeling the devas-
80 III Of oi
as raids are arrowed at the Cres-
cent islands from several direc-
tionS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
WAR BOND CREDIT
Dear Editor:

OcdI GsuAUOL
In answer to several inquiries
concerning Fort Huachuca receiving
credit for War Bond purchases, the
following explanation is submitted:
Bonds purchased by military or
civilian personnel employed or sta
toned at Fort Huachuca, whether
purchased ON Or off the post, can be
credited to the Fort Huachuca War
Loan Drive. If the bonds are pur-
chased off the post, all that is need
ed to give Fort Huachuca credit is
a certificate indicating the amount
of the bond, the date purchased,
and where purchased. These certifi-
cate forms are available at the FL
nance Office, or can be prepared
by the individual.
II bonds are purchased by il1di-
viduals who are not Fort Huachuca
personnel, credit cannot be taken
unless the bonds are purchased on
the post. Credit can be taken if the
bonds are purchased off the post
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Prize-W Winning Venereal Disease Essay
By Cpl Warren Fisher
- - 372nd Infantry, Service Co.

In addition guns and ammunition fight enemies
the Army furnishes you with three important weapons
bat deadly menace-Venereal Disease. From to
time soldier have been brought face face with this
hazard But have been prepared first by having thorough
knowledge of the facts regarding these diseases secondly by
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
ARMY COBBLERS SAVE
THOUSANDS OF "SOLES"

Army shoe repairers at 81 army
installations in the West recently
xecondtticned 1922 shoes in one
month, the Ninth Service Command
QuartermaSter announced today at
Fort Douglas. Utah.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

from the earnings of member of
the post. For instance, If an officer,
soldier or civilian has wife or rela-
tive living off the post to whom he
sends portion Of his earnings, and
that relative purchases bonds off
the post, with those earnings, GER
tificate can be made giving Fort
Huachuca credit for the purchase.
All Glass ."A'' pay reservations for
civilian personnel and Glass "B"
allotments for military personnel
toward bond purchases are included
in the credit for sales toward the
Sixth War Loan Drive. - p
1t. T. BLAGA,
-..,-. --.-.-.--t.-'" Post War Bond Officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Stay On the Honor Roll
2. VenereaI Disease and It's Ef-
fects on Future America.
3. Prevention of Venefeal Disease
While On F'urloug1. y
2 g.. The Relation of Ve11ereal Dis
ease to Military Efficiency:
Any enlisted member Of the Post,
WAC or Soldier, can enter the con-
test. ':5es .7.---.-...
Submit your articles this week to
the Office Of Venereal Disease Con-
troll, Station Hospital -
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
WAR

fContinued From Page One)
is putting on the renewed Allied
pressure.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
FIRST OFFICIAL DEATHS
REPORTED FROM NEGRO
TANK INIT IN FRANCE

WITH THE U. S. THIRD ARMY.
The War Department has officially
released information on the first
deaths in the all-Negro 761st Tank
Battalion, now pushing its way into
the reichland, with Lieut.. Gen.
George. S. Patton's Third u. S.
Army. The first deaths reported
were a private, a first sergeant and
a second lieutenant.
The first man in the first Negro
combat unit to hit front lines in
France was Pvt. Clifford c. Adams,
of Miami, Florida, member Of the
medical detachment, who died from
wounds received on November s,
the D-day for the battalion. He was
wounded as he gave aid to an in
jured member of a tank crew, while
under heavy German shell fire, and
died later the same day. .
The next deaths reported were the
result of strictly combat action, both
men being killed in action, at Nor
ville-leS-Vic, on November 9. They
were Second Lieut.. Kenneth W.
Coleman, of Washington, D. c., and
First Sgt. Samuel j. Turley, of the
Bronx, New York City.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

make use of the preventativeS on and
off the Post and above all use your
common sense. Remember, you are
not expected to be good, but it is
your duty to be careful.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Winner Of the first of a new
series of Venereal Disease Control
Essays is Cpl. Warren Fisher,
372nd Infantry Regt. whose arti-
Gle appears in this issue of the.
Apache Sentinel. Cpl. Fisher is a
native New Yorker and has been
in the Army approximately two
years.