davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
NMp MipNwW
NOMNRv
(Continrco Faom Page one)

(ContinLcd F4om Page One)
ron are back in the United States
after having completed 1872 mis-
sions in the North African, Sicil-
ian and Italian theatres Of oper-
ations. Some of the officers have
been assigned to fighter training
at Tuskeegee Air field, where they
were initially trained.
Fort Huachuca's WACs have
made the national edition Of the
Chicago Defender. Langston
Hughes, writer, who formerly
visited the Post, has devoted al
most half a page to a description
of them and of their war-winning
activities.
Dusky Sub Hunters
Keeping the sea lanes open for
passage of Allied supplies and re-
Inducements to the Normandy
beach head is at least one sub
marine chaser manned exclusively
by Negro sailors of enlisted classes.
PM, liberal New York daily news
paper, has published full page of
pictures of the vessel in its Thurs
day, June /, issue, showing the en-
listed personnel at drill and at
recreation. The ship, PC1264, was
commissioned on April 25, 1914.
Hope Springs Eternal
Watching war trends from
home front activities is the hope
full little girl back home who
writes: Have you noticed a num-
ber of things that might point to-
ward the end of the war? Ra-
tioning of food has been cut to a
fraction; news articles speak
hopefully of restrictions being
raised ON tires and gasoline |;
whiskey is the only beverage ra-
toned now; army specialized
schools are being discontinued; +;
officer candidate schools have
been cut almost to nil; the air
corps demands are dwindling; war
plants are laying off, and we have
bills in Congress about war con-
tract termination, plant clearance
and conversion" The sweet thing
states that maybe she is being too
optimistic; but she likes to feel
that these are hopeful signs. So
do we, little girl, so do We!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
"Reody for Duty" I"
CONTINUED from Page One.

Continued from Page one
dav following meant the resumption
of the rigid training schedule which
meant field work and field work and
field work for all of the battalion s
men and machines.
In recognition of their anniver-
sary. however. the Apache Sentinel
of this week contains two page
(6 and y spread devoted to the &C
tivities of the 758th Tank battalion,
showing its men at work and at
play. The layout, designed by vt.
Morgan A. Schoonmaker, of head
quarters company, exhibits pictures
taken during the birthday review"
and recreation period, as well as
pictures taken of the '"Tankers" dur
ing their training exercises. All &C
tivities shown here occurred within
the last month and while the or
ganization has been stationed at
Fort Huachuca.
Officers Due Congratulations
Shown in the lower left hand
corner of 758ths picture spread is
an officers section of the battalion
which deserves highest commenda-
ton for the excellent training job
which they have done.
The group includes, from left to
right, Major Bagley, executive Of
ficer: Capt. Chatham, assist. So;
Capt. Singley, S-3; Lit. Col, Scherer,
Commanding Officer; behind him,
Capt. McFall battalion surgeon; 1t.
r. Morgan, asst. So. T/Sgt.
Hardy plans and training nom
com, stands behind 1t. Morgan.
Visiting officers, shown in the
picture above, are Col Kimbap,
commanding officer of the Fifth
Armored Group and two of his aides.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Large War Bond

Continued from Page One)
Fort Huachuca to reach it's goal
of S2O0,000 The Post Special Serv-
ice Division is arranging mobile
entertainment unit to cover all OF
the detachments and companies OF
the Post in order to bring them the
message of the Importance of the
drive. A bond truck will also tour
the Post next Monday, June IL, the
official opening date of the nation
wide drive.
On Tuesday, June 13, an opening
rally will be held at Theatre No.
l when the principal attraction will
be a new USO Camp Show
The War Bond drive will be tied
in with the Infantry Day celebra-
ton of the 92nd Division, scheduled
for Thursday, June 15, and Post
War Bond heads will collaborate
with the Divisions War Bond pro-
gram.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Apache Sentinel Staff Picnics
With Abundance of Femmes

The Apache Sentinel staff and
reporters held a picnic at Coronado
National Forest, Sunday. June 4.
One breath-taking highlight OF the
occasion was the fact that more
women were present than men, al
though only two women are on the
staff.
The Coronado National Forest
contains some of the most desirable
and beautiful picnic grounds in this
vicinity.
The group enjoyed playing soft
ball, hiking up the surrounding
mountains, playing cards, and,
most of all, eating the food pre-
pared by reporters from the 827th
Tank Destroyer Battalion.
Among the WAC guests were TIA
Vivian Ward, TI5ths Cecilia Colds
by and Minnie P. Lackey, Pics. Clar-
ice Clark, Gertrude Cruise, Hilda
Guy, Dorothy Lounds, and Mar
garet Avery, Pvts Della o. Haney,
Charlotte Dobbs, Lois Hand, Alice
Simms. Margaret Stevens, Gertrude
Lee, Grace Simpson, Naomi Mont
gomery, Ellen Davis, Betty Collins,
Josephine Cunningham, Louise Lee,
Bertha Hayes, Shirley Grady, Edith
Bingham, Pearl Brown, Johnnie
Erwin, and Pagie Johnson.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Av.vlY7@
CONTINUED from Page one)

of German batteries along the
northern coast of France.
Nearly all returning filters re-
marked ON the absence of German
aerial opposition. German naval
opposition was confined to de-
Stroyers and motor torpedo boats,
reports stated.
Somewhere in England, Gen.
Eisenhower's personal and staff
headquarters is set up in a care
fully and skillfully camouflaged
area which is not visible from the
air from a distance of more than
a few hundred feet.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples.
The attack opening the real sec
ond front so long desired by the
Russians to definitely seal Hit
ler's doom, came quickly after the
capture of Rome.
Wednesday, Fifth Army forces
drove steadily beyond liberated
Rome toward the scenes of the
coming liberation of Europe. Some
units were reported plunging as
much as five miles out from the
historic Tiber river against what
was officially termed "only weak
resistance"
In the Roman coastal area
alone we'll over 1000 prisoners
apparently will be unable to
scramble out of the Allied net be-
cause all Tiber bridges from Rome
to the sea either have been blown
up or captured.
Russian armies, with
marked superiority of numbers
and materiel and air support,
were bivouacked along the 1900
mile eastern front and were ex-
pected to strike soon and nightly
across the southern plains Of
Poland and toward the Galati
gap in Romania.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South
west Pacific-Allied bombers sank
two japanese vessels, including a
destroyer, and probably another
warship off northwestern Dutch
new Guinea, in the drive to pre-
vent the enemy from reorganiz-
ing it's Geelvink bay defenses, it
was disclosed Tuesday.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Chaplain Martin to Preach On
"The Vagabond" Next Sun.

Chaplain G.. Hamilton Martin
will present a dramatic sermon,
THE Vagabond," Sunday morning,
June II, at 10:15, at Theatre No. 1.
Cpl Henry Wells, Pvt. Emmett Wal
lace and brass quartet will assist
in the presentation of Sundays
service.
The chaplain is urging everyone
to be on time for the beginning of
the service.
The mems day program, once
postponed, is definitly scheduled for
July 2.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Ha1!.@@ or
MATINEES

MATINEES
Saturday-Theatre No. Only, show starts at 200 pm
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-2-5, show starts at 200 p.m
Theatres No. ga, show starts at 1:30 pm.
No. Only starts at 215
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
WANTED:
Magazines, Recordings

A plea was made this week by
the Orientation officers at the
RecOnditioning Center for back
issue magazines of the picture
news type. Such magazines prove
very useful in the OrientatiOn of
the illiterateS.
There is also great need Of re-
corded military marches and
Army bugle calls to keep soldier
patients aware of Army routine
though they are not on duty with
field units.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09


NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5, $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Theatres No. ga, 600 and $500 pm.
Saturday. June 10
THE Scarlet Claw-Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce Gail
of the South Seas"-Aan Lane Bill Henry, Adele Mara
4 Johnny Doesn't Live Here Anymore Smone Simon
James Ellison. ShortS-Speed CourierS, Songs of the
Range, Tree Surgeon.
This Is the Lfe"-Donald oConnor, Susanna Foster
Shorts-Paramount News 79 Duck Soup to Nuts.
Sunday, June IL
This Is the Lfe"-Donald oConnor, Susanna Foster
Shorts Paramount News 70 Duck Soup to Nuts.
Going My Way'-Bing Crosby, Rise Stevens. Shorts
Paramount News 80.
5 Song of the Open Road"-Edgar Bergen Charlie NC
Carthy w. C. Fields Shorts-Mexican Sportland
Suddenly It's Spring
Monday, June IL
Same as Sunday
4 Same as Sunday.
5 Johnny Doesn't Live Here Anymore -Smone Simon
James Ellison. Shorts-Speed Couriers Songs of the
Range, Tree Surgeon.
Tuesday, June 13
"Song of the Open Road"-Edgar Bergen, Charlie Nc
Carthy, w. C. Fields Shorts-Mexican Sportland
4 "Song of Nevada"-Roy Rogers Dale Evans, Sons of
the Pioneers. Shorts-Lew Lehr Makes the News, Pop
ular Science, Madcap Models
5 Going My Way"-Bing Crosby Rise Stevens. Shorts
Paramount News 80.
wednesday, June Id
Johnny Doesn't Live Here Anymore'-Simone Simon,
James Ellison. Shorts-Speed Couriers Songs of the
Range Tree Surgeon.
4 "The Adventures of Mark Twain Frederic March,
Alexis Smith. Shorts-Paramount News No. 81.
5 Same as Tuesday.
Going My way"-Bng Crosby, Rise Stevens. Shorts
Paramount News 80.
4 Same Wednesday.
5 "Song of Nevada"-Roy Rogers Dale Evans, Sons of
the Pioneers. Shorts-Lew Lehr Makes the News, Pop
ular Science, Madcap Models
Friday, june l6
Same Thursday
A Double Indemnity" Barbara Stanwyck Fred Mac
Murray. Edward Robinson Shorts -Army-Navy Sreen
Magazine.
S The Adventures of Mark Twain" Frederick March
Alexis Smith. Shorts-Psramount News No. 81.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

A doctor bent over him, nodded en-
couragingly. Then the men on the
bank dragged their fellow engineers
ashore. All three were badly burn
ed, all three were happy.
Authors note: 1 am telling you
this story because I think more peo-
pie ought to know about it, people
who think a mans color determines
his merit, people like friend of
mine who said to me the other day.
Booker T. Washington and Mari
an Anderson and George Washing
ton Carver and Paul Robson don't
count for anything. They're acci-
dents. It's the rank and file that
count" Well, Pvts. Julius Franklin
and James Scott and Harvey Gran
die were rank and file-of the ump
teenth Engineers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
@IOm.

(FOId the paper. fasten here, stamp and maiD
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
personnel
Personals

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tions wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers 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 - Any kind of hedges,
flowers or shrubbery for the beau
tification of a miniature golf course
for the Reconditioning Detachment,
Station Hospital, Fort Huachuca. II
anyone has any plants that they
would like to donate, please call 1t.
E. B. Fairweather, MAC, 4160.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Meeting Spurs War Drive
In Bonds and Production
Among Laundry Workers

A pep-taIk on the Fifth War Bond
Drive by Major Starker, laundry Of
ficer, featured the weekly meeting
Of laundry employees, Tuesday,
June 6, at which time further par
ticulars of the weekly contests held
among the employees to show that
they can live; up to the war produc-
ton record of high scale work were
given.
Major Starker's talk resulted in
one of the laundry's employees, Mr.,
Louis Ransom, increasing his war
bond allotment from 10 to 20 per
cent. Contests results brought out
the fact that during the past week,
the largest average per hour pro-
duction in getting out trousers ever
to have been reached was attained.
Mr.. B. F. Young, superintendent
of the laundry who has been i'll in
California since January 2, was
present at the meeting. AS a token
of appreciation for his services,
which have been rendered since
May 20, 1941, he was presented with
a travelling bag by Major Starker.
Laundry superintendent who
made short talks during the meeting
were Chauncy T. Jones, William
Drynan and Mr.. Hamlin The Post
laundry features weekly contests ON
the laundering Of different articles
of clothing.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

Theatre No. !
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. s-5
Theatre No. /
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
.USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, June 10-"Family Next
Door with Hugh Herbert and Joy
Hodges.
Sunday, June II = Pardon My
Sarong" with Abbott and Costello,
Virginia Bruce and Robert Paige.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

New Haven, Conn. (CNS)-Two
roistering fellows paid social call
to a friend in the New Haven jug,
Denied admission, they battered
down the pokey doors. Once in
side, they stayed there-locked up
on charges of drunkenness, breach
of the peace and damaging public
property.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-House trailer. Sleeps
four. Prewar tires in very good
condition Call at Thompsons Auto
Court, Lowell, and ask for Louise
Webb or H. M. Celaya.
LOST-A 81 jewel Bulova (yellow
gold) wrist watch was lost in
front of PIX 16 last Monday eve
ming. Reward to the finder is $1,000.
Please notify S1Sgt. Charles E.
Jewett, Co. &C." S27 Tank De-
stroyers, Phone 3180.
FOR SALE: Mission-type daven-
port and chairs, maple frame;
dinette set, table and four chairs;
ice refrigerator, three beds and 9TH
er items. Special price if all taken.
Contact Mr.. Monteith, Quarters
Ms, north of PIX Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05

If you know a Navy man, don't
ever call him a "gob"-sailors
consider the name an insult. You
can get on the right side of him
though if you offer him a Camel
or better yet, send him a carton.
Camels are the favorite cigarette
with men in the Navy (Army, Ma
rines, Coast Guard, too, for that
matter) based on actual sales rec
ords from the service mems stores.
And though there are Post Office
restrictions on packages to over
seas Army men, you can still send
Camels to soldiers in the U. S.,
and to men in the Navy, Marines
and Coast Guard wherever they
are.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
Musical Beach

Musical Beach
A musical beach is to be found
on the little island of Eigg, in the
Hebrides. 1t gives out shrill,
sonorous note, the source of which
has never been explained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
BABY CHICKS

sexed day old PuIlets. males. unsexed chicks.
8 breeds. Pedigreed English Leghorns.
White Rocks, Pullorum tested. Brooder
stoves. Inman Hatcheries. Aberdeen. S. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
TIRES
WANTED TO BUY

NYSTRAND POULTRY CO.. cash buyers
of live poultry and eggs. Ship anytime.
$3.50 PLACER STREET, BUTTE, MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
METAL TANKS

prices on round stock or storage tanks and
round end stock tanks. RYNIKER STEEL
PRODUCTS COMPANY, Billings, Mont.
The people's voice., 1944-08-04

with provision that they could not be
resold.
12. Disposal of surplus plant and
equipment should be safeguarded with
provisions that will prevent any part
of these surpluses from coming under
the control of monopoly interests.
Long term financing should be pro-
vided to encourage private or coop
erative ownership either by lease or
sale, and provision should be made
where any plant or equipment so pur-
chased or leased that is withdrawn
from production would automatically
revert back to the government.
49, Since our economy does not
operate in alright compartments 1t
must be obvious that if our private
ownership, (small business) is to sur
viye special emphasis must be exerted
on consumer purchasing power, re-
establish a maximum of 40 hours as
work week and do everything pos
sible to raise the living standards of
the low income groups both urban
and agricultural, and protect private
ownership (small business) from mo-
nopoly control by strict enforcement
of the antitrust laws and government
operation of yardstick enterprises
controlled by monopoly.
Respectfully submitted,
Cascade County Trades G.
Labor Assembly,
b. l. STEINMETZ, President.
The people's voice., 1944-08-04
Page Three

Education, and a member of the Ma
tional Commission on Education and
the Postwar World.
Speakers leading panel discussions
will be Kenneth Davis, secretary of
the Northwestern Council of Lumber
workers, Portland, Ore, who will lead
panel on "Labor's Contribution to
the War Effort" and Joseph Kinsey
Howard, author of "Montana-High,
Wide, and Handsome" who will lead
one on "Labor's Responsibilities in
Public Relations"
Among the local and state speakers
scheduled are: Tom Davis of Butte,
past president of Rotary Internation-
al; DR.. Carl F. Kraenzel, department
of agricultural economics, Montana
State College in Bozeman; the Rev.
j. J. O'Connor, Butte; Judge Jerry
Lynch, Butte; Henry Yaeger, director
of the Montana State Labor Bureau;
Don Chapman, president of the Mon
tana Farmers Union; Charles Nc
Lean, secretary of the Montana CIO
and James d. Graham, president of
the Montana State Federation of La
Dor.
Missoula participants will be Oak
ley Coffee, the Rev. Walter F. VOL
brecht L. s. Campbell, and 1t. Col
II. A. Shuder, director of education
for the United States disciplinary bar
racks at Fort Missoula.
All sessions of the institute will be
held in the Journalism building on the
The people's voice., 1944-08-04
LABOR INSTITUTE.
Being HELD
AT MISS0ULA

John D. Connors, director of the
Workers Education Bureau; Irwin r.
Kuenzli, national secretary of the
American Federation of Teachers
and James A. Wilson, labor counselor
of the International Labor Office,
Washington, D. c.; will be among the
outstanding speakers at the first Mon
tana Labor Institute being held this
week on the campus of Montana State
University.
The Institute, which will center on
Labor = Today and Tomorrow is
sponsored by the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor in cooperation with
the Workers Education Bureau of
America and the university.
Delegates from labor and farm
groups in the state will attend. All
sessions will be open to the general
public interested in problems of labor
and industrial relations.
Mr.. Connors, who will assist in con-
Quoting the institute, has been direc-
tor of the Workers Education Bureau
since May, 1943. Before that he was
for many years national field repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Teachers. He has had wide expert
ence in educational work among labor
groups.
Besides his position as director Of
the Workers Education Bureau, he is
a member of the executive council
of the American Association for Adult
The people's voice., 1944-08-04
BABY DEATHS LOWEST
I'm HISTORY OF U. S.

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A "phe-
nomenal fall'' in the number of babies
that die at birth as well as in mater
nal mortality, has been announced
here by the Children's Bureau OF the
Department of Labor.
While there has been a drop in the
the number of infant deaths each
year since 1897, the Children's Bureau
reports show an especially gratifying
fall from the 1941 figure of 41.9 to
1913 per thousand live births. In war
time, the Bureau points out, it might
be expected that the death rates
would jump. The combination of
over-crowded living conditions, poor
health safeguards with overworked
doctors, and war-brought problems
might have caused rise in deaths.
Part of the credit is given by some
authorities to the maternity and in
fant benefit program for the families
of servicemen, the appropriation for
which was increased this year by
Congress on the urging of CLIO and
AFL, as well as many social welfare
groups.
The people's voice., 1944-08-04

STATEMENT BY THE SECRETARY
OF THE kALISPELL TRADES 6
LABOR ASSEMBLY TO THE. SEN
ATE COMMITTEE FOR SMALL
BUSINESS:
Kalispell, Montana, July 25, 1914
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Organized labor is, of course, in
terested in, and no doubt qualified to
make observations on some of the
technical aspects of business and ma
tural resource development and indus
trial expansion, which subjects are of
primary concern in this hearing. How
ever, there is ample evidence on these
matters, supplied by experts. Being
in accord with most of such evidence,
we will therefore refrain fom repeti-
ton and will dwell briefly on the sub
ject of employer-employee relations.
In considering the problems of small
business and post war employment, it
seems logical to consider the matter
of employer-employee relationship as
vital factor, because it is that rela-
tionship which unquestionably marks,
to a great extent, the degree of prog
ress or failure of projects designed to
bring profitable returns to business
investments.
Employment and the fruits there
from, cannot be created by govern
ment action alone. In democracy,
based on free enterprise economy,
lasting success ultimately depends on
the sincere cooperative efforts of en-
ployers and workers to achieve better
standards of industrial efficiency and
job conditions, as well as the wider
distribution of consumer goods at rea-
sonable prices all of which are i'm
portant factors to balanced economy
and high standard of living.
To bring about this essential CO.
operative effort between employers
and workers, friendly recognition of
labor unions and the position in local, |
state and national affairs to which |
they are entitled, should be given by |
small business. The process of col |
lective bargaining should be practiced |
in fair and fortnight manner.
1t is a matter of life and death to
organized labor to see that, collective
bargaining rights, now well estab-
lished by law and common practice,
are respected and allowed to grow as
labor continues the good efforts now
being put forth to meet it's obligations
and to provide, from among its men,
bers, enlightened leadership, qualified
to uphold the best principles of de-
mocracy in action. Democracy in
theory - democracy being merely
preached is no longer sufficient as all
right thinking citizens readily recog-
nize. The best of the nations youth
is spilling it's blood on the far flung
battle fronts of the world in support
of that fact So we urge that small
business, the employers of few, ac-
cept, yes encourage, the right of their
employees to organize and to bargain
collectively on a plant wide, commun-
ity wide, and industry and area wide
basis, just as we are now endeavor-
ing to plan all other aspects of post '
war development for the common
good on a large scale. If such prac- }
tice is not followed by employers the t
workers may be forced to take mat I
ters into their own hands to fight G
for their rights with the same weap- b
ons they have been forced to fight i
with for many years. Let those who v
study the problems of small business 2
and who endeavor to plan ways to
better meet those problems, seriously o