davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
What's $ Cookin , Snappy
USO-C Camp Show Variety
Revue to Post July 1914

Harlem headliners appear in the
snappy USO Camp Shows variety re-.
vue, What's Cookin'," which will
be presented to Fort Huachucans
next Thursday and Friday, July 13
and IA.
Fast-paced and skillfully blended
of sock comedy, hep talk, riff
rhythms, and some of the best mod
ern stepping ever seen on any stage,
the show is one of many which will
henceforth include Fort Huachuca
on their itinerary, according to Lit.
Col. G. F. E. Nelson, Special Service
Officer. Col Nelson, who returned
last Saturday from an interesting
session at the School for Special
Service, washington and Lee uni
versity, disclosed this week that
booking of What's Cookin' for its
two-day showing here was a result
of trip to New York City and a
conference with the headquarters of
USO-Camp Shows, Inc.
Members of the cast are Laurel
Watson, blues and swing singer;
Danny Alexander, known as the fast
est dancer on the American stage;
Herbie Cowens, swing drummer; Jes-
ter Calhoun, ventriloquist; Rae Pearl
and Yoyo, comedy song and dance
team; Huey william Wake. pianist
and musical conductor and Howell
and Bowser. comedy team.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
negro soldier

OVERSEAS-Thun-
dering out from an advanced air
base in Italy, to protect the aveng-
ing clouds of heavy bonbers which
are reducing FIitler's strongholds
to rubble, Col Benjamin O. Davis
air fighter groups, along with their
ground crews, have won secure
place in the lists of the 18th Air
Force, which Spearheads Allied
forces in the Italian campaign.
Stabbing into Germany, Hun
gary, Czechoslovakia, Rumania
and Yugoslavia, the Thunderbolt
pilots are doing well their vital
job of clearing the skies of enemy
opposition The fliers have earned
the admiring cognomenem OF
BLACK Yanks" from their British
comrades
The War Department, last week,
lauded the work of Negro soldiers
serving in the armed forces and
pointed out several instances of
outstanding service for which
awards have been recently made.
For gallantry displayed in ac-
ton on the Anzio beachhead,
Capt James l.. Jones, Army
Chaplain from Dallas, Texas, has
been awarded the Silver Star and
the Purple Heart.
Another Chaplain. Capt. Charles
H. Dubra, of Gulfport, Miss, is
the first Negro chaplain to win
the Legion of Merit award, which
was made to him for exceptional
ly meritorious conduct in the per-
Torrance of outstanding services
in New Guinea from April, 1912 to
March, 1914.
Pfc. James H. Wilson, Of Oak
land, Tenn, and Pvt. John Page.
of New Orleans, have been COM
mended for outstanding perform
ance in the Northern SOlomOns
campaign.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

Ter and a S5UU bond purchased
by John F. Evans.
War Bond rallies this week
have been unusually successful,
according to reports, The rally
held last Saturday night at the Of
ficers' Mountainview club brought
the clubs grand total of bond Sales
up to $5,050. Previous to Saturday
night the club had sold $3.50 worth
Of bonds; and on the night of the
rally, it sold $4,000.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
APACHE SENTINEL
HAS A BIRTHDAY

Today's issue marks the COM
pletion of the first year of publi-
cation of the Apache Sentinel.
Next week, Providence and the
WPB willing, the Post paper will
feature an eight page rotogra-
vure section showing recreatiOnal,
living and soldering facilities
that make Fort Huachuca one of
the best camps in the country for
both G.I.s and civilians.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
$4,000 Roised by Huochucons
AS 5th War Loan Drive Neors End

Redoubling their efforts help Fort Huachuca attain its
100000 bond quota the allotted time military and
personnel the Post had total of $l52 900
press time this week.
Large purchases this week included So 900 worth
of purchased by Post Commander Col and Mrs Edwin
N Hardy 600 worth, purchased by John H. McMuln of
Chicago $500 bond purchased by 1t Col Harold w Thatch
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
y .llJARIn,H!'ii;.
t wM
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS AL.
LIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE

HEADQUARTERS AL
LIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE
The American first army has
battled the Germans out of IL
villages and hamlets in it's ex-
plosive assault down the Cher
bourg peninsula during the past
48 hours, driving the Germans
back to La Haye Du Puts, west
ern anchor of Nazi defenses in
Normandy.
American h avy bonn b e S
smashed yesterday at German air
fields in the Low Countries, flay-
ing bomb bases in the Pas De
Calais area and other targets in
France.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
celebrated the Fourth of July by
flying with Maj. Gen. Elwood
-QueSada on an observation trip
over the Normandy battle area.
ROME America troops broke into
the outer defenses of Livorno
Wednesday and battled forward
slowly through a network of Ger
man mine-fieldS, concrete pill
boxes and giant field guns.
LOND0AS-The British radio heard
Continued on Page Eehtl
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
Discharged Soldiers
Want New Jobs

washington, DC. -(ALNS)- Ac-
cording to a survey made by the
Owl, three-quarters of the dis
charged veterans of this war are
seeking jobs different from those
held before they entered the service
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

1t. John r. Boone of the 18th
Special Service Company endeared
himself to men of the Post Special
Service Division during the recent
War Bond Campaign Caravan"
tour on which he accompanied the
group as manager. He is shown
here at the mike during one Of
the shows of the tour which help
ed to net the state of Arizona
over one million dollars worth of
War Bonds towards its quota for
the Fifth War Loan Drive.
-Mundy and Burri1 Photo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

and appeals on the millions OF
dollars Indebtedness on the Nine
Mile-Halfway, Center Line re-
lief and Martin drains, and
% other drains on which suit
was filed year ago against the
county.
Legal expenses on the liti-
cation apart from the big three"
drains amounted TO Sl0,575.OO,
according to GrOeSbcCk 5 item
lied bill, and "out-of-pOCket cX-
penses for the big thrcc'--thc
only charge being made in this
account-amOunted TO S3l7.7l,
or a grand total of S10,892.7l.
Supervisors comments at the
meeting went from one extreme
TO the other One asked why the
county had TO keep on Throwing
in $4,000 after $4,000 into leg
al costs on drain matters.
To this, chairman ROSSo re-
plled: nat Is the Sb4 question.
Bert V. Nunneley then brief
~ explained that $4,000 is
chicken feed compared to the
millions of dollars at stake in
this litigation"
Earl Tallman, of Warren
Township, wanted to know if
we're being taken for a ride
in the heavy cost of drain liti-
CATION.
The itemized GroeSbeck bill
listed costs ranging from $50
days office work at SIS per day,
TO $500 a day for two days at
tendance at the United States
Supreme Court, Washington, d.
c. State Supreme Court attend
ance was listed at $3.50 per day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Guilty
Continued from Page One

til sentencing by Judge Vincent
M. Brennan after the court re-
ceives the customary probation
report.
The RaulSton girls stabbed
and battered body was found on
city dump at the western city
limits March %. A week later
Richard Vincent, 23-year old at
tendant at a nearby tourist camp,
was arrested and confessed but
later rcpudiated the confession.
Vincent was being tried for
murder when on June q Turner
was arrested and confessed the
crime. The charges against Vim
cent was dismissed Immediately
and Turner later repudiated his
confession.
An cnght-inch letter opener
blade which assistant prosecutor
William p. Long said was found
in a ditch along Ann Arbor trail,
almost in the exact spot where
Turner said he had thrown it, ;"
was the states key exhibit.
Blood-Stained clothing and the
girls purse, which Long said
were recovered from Turner S
room, also were placed before
the jury.
Without placing the defend
ant on the stand, defense attor-
ney John r. Watkins built his
case around the fact that Vincent
previously had been placed on
trial in connection with the Stay
ing.
Judge Brennan congratulated
the jury for the only proper and
possible verdict that could be
rendered" He said there was
mo question in my mind that
Robert William Turner is the
guilty man"
The youths father. Bert Tur.
ner, wCpt1at intervals through
out the trial and sobbcd unrc-
STRANGELY when the verdict was
announced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
British
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
got to supply his army in
Burma"
Sir Bruce said all his future
arrangements depended upon
his seeing Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, American Pacific fleet
commander, under whose juris-
diction he would operate.
i've got 10 see what he wants
TO do, the Admiral said. He
may say he'd like to have me
detach forces to support General
Macarthur or he may say detach
the whole fleet for that purpose.
Administration and command OF
the British Pacific fleet will
come under me-
FREE TO ACT
He asserted one Of the main
reasons the British fleet was In
Australian waters was 10 make
contact between the British and
Australians. Another, was that
the Japanese fleet has retired
from the Indian Ocean and
therefore the British fleet must
move closer TO the enemy.
Admiral Fraser said his fleet
would include heavy battleships,
aircraft carriers and necessary
equipment for supporting land
ings.
The new British fleet was put
into operation later than origi-
nallly planned, Fraser declared,
due to congestion arising from
grim manpower difficulties in
England and the need for con-
centrating on repair and mainte-
nance Of landing craft used in
the invasion Of France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Perkins
Continued from Page One)

the national conference on labor
legislation.
Secretary Perkins herself has
been rumored as being ready 10
quit If the President can find a
successor suitable to the AFL
and Clio. Her resignation is I'M
derstood to have been before Mr.
Roosevelt for a long time.
Adult education, insofar as
1t affects working people, should
be lodged in the labor depart
ment. and strogn working con-
dltlonS service should be devel-
oped there" Miss Perkins said
Various functions relating "a
labor matters now scattered
through many agencies of the
government, should be conSoli-
dated in the u. S. Department,
Of Labor after the war" she ocn-
tinued, including those of the
employment service and the ap.
premiership and occupational
training service of the War Man.
power Commission and the la,
Dor planning-for- production Of
the War Production Board"
For eleven years the secretary
has been holding such confer,
ences as today's with labor com.
miSSionerS and representatives
of organized labor in AZ states.
President Roosevelt greeted
the three day conference, which
opens today, with the message
that the meetings which "haVc
done much TO raise labor stand
ards by bringing together the
state and federal government:
to work out practical program:
IN the interest of labor, manage
ment and the public"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Trial
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
township cabin where he had
allegedly found her under com
promising circumstances in the
company Of Joseph Kotiel, AZ
whom he also shot and wound
ed seriously.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Fred Van Fleteren in his open
ing statement before Judge Paul
r. Cash, Of Alma, and the jur-
ors, declared that he would
prove that kWasniewSki had de-
liberately followed his wife and
the other man" with the intent
of himself puniS h ng her
through taking the law in his
own hands.
Defense Counsel Ivan A. John
Ston, of Mount Clemens and Will
Cohen, of Hamtramck, however
contended that they will prove
that Mrs. KWaSnieWski over
period of years had been. hea'
Wy drinker, that she frequently
was absent from the family
home at l2O09 Nagel avenue fol
days at a time, and that when
KwasnieWski saw her and ko-
tiel through the window of the
cabin he became so distraugh'
that he could not distinguish
right from wrong. They said
they would, through a Iona
string Of witnesses, show that
Mrs. Kwasniewski had several
times been picked up by KWas'
niewski's fellow officers in an
intoxicated condition and that
while the policeman had made
every effort to get along with
her she persisted in her behav-
Tor toward him and toward their
family.
Cohen said he would prove
that Mrs. KWasnieWskis son
Richard, by a former marriage
had been so ashamed of his mo-
theirs actions that on his last
furlough home he lad expressed
the hope that "a Jap bullet will
get me-" The youth, a private IT
he Marines. was killed shortly
thereafter in the South Pacific
theater of war. On that last fur
Tough home, Cohen claimed
Mrs. KWasnicWski was "on an
other drunk" and that she only
came home for a few hours dur
ing the entire course Of the boy
last leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Penalties

Continued from Page One)
aides completely dominated the
Washington scene.
A capacity audience, set apart
by plush ropes, filled the ornate
caucus room in the Senate Of
flee building as the silver-haired
cabinet officer - already con-
firmed opened his plea for con-
firmation of his assistants. He
outlined this five-point foreign
policy program:
/. An early military victory.
2. Effective steps to throttle
the war-making ability of Ger
many and Japan.
3. Early establishment of a
World Security Organization TO
keep the peace.
4. A great foreign trade ex-
pansion to promote prosperity at
home and abroad.
5. Assurance that men and
women everywhere may live a
free and democratic life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

and true. I swung my leg with
all the power l could command
and the ball went sailing off to
cut squarely between the posts.
There were several minutes
left to play, but l left the game,
figuring it would make the Har-
ward players feel we thought
they didn't have chance. When
the gun was fired we had beaten
Harvard and l had experienced
the greatest thrill l ever got in
football"
Great man, Jim Thorpe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Survey
Continued from Page 0ne)


opment of our community Yes
903.
4. Do you think the Board of
Commerce should work TO in
tereSt somebody in building
new hotel and bath house?
Should the present owners be en-
couraged as postwar project 10
remodel their properties and
make them more modern? Yes
82.7.
5. Do you favor working on a
representative War Memorial?
Yes 1910.
6. Do you favor greater effort
in fire prevention? (Our losses
by fire are way out Of line for
the size of our community
Yes 92.3.
z Do you recommend that the
Board of Commerce work for
City Manager form of govern
ment? Yes 65.4.
8. Should the Board of Com
merce put forth greater effort
TO encourage home building?
(After the war;. Yes 1913.
9. Should the Board of Com
merce put forth a greater effort
for sewage disposal plant? Yes
92.3.
10. Should the Board of Com
merce work for new City
Building to house city offices?
Yes 53B.
IL. Should the Board Of Com
merce constantly strive 10 i'm
prove and beautify the Clinton
River? Yes 923.
IL. Do you think the Board of
Commerce should cooperate in
every way possible TO assist De-
troit in developing an airport in
Macomb County? Yes 865.
10. Parking m @ ters (when
available). Yes 500.
IA. Should the Board Of Com
merce encourage the city TO ac-
quire more parking lots? Yes
746.
Is. Do you favor: hour park
ing, Yes $50; 2 hour parking,
Yes 42.3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Goat CheWS Car

BUTLER, Pa. - U,P) - An
irate owner of a convertible
coupe sought municipal action
against hungry goats. While his
car was parked on the street, a
goat ate a hole in its canvas
roof. Investigating city officials
found that local ordinances do
prohibit goats on the street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Poor June for Weddings

SACRAMENTO Cal. -UP-
Something went wrong in Cali
fornia this year in June, the ira
ditional marriage month. State
wide marriage license figures
show June the only month so
far in 1914 which did not regis
ter a substantial number of we'd
dinRs more than in the same
month in 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
RetaI(itrant Nalis
Get Bread and Wafer

FORT SHERIDAN, H., Dec.
l2- up ALI German prisoners
of war at Fort Sheridan were
placed on a l4-day bread and
water diet today for a mass re-
fusal to perform assigned tasks,
Col. George Fl. CuShman, post
commander, disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Bumper Wheat Crop

AMARILLO, Tex. - lUP) -
The records show that Ochiltree
County near here has produced
this year the largest crop of
wheat ever to be grown in a
single county in tn e United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Need Travel Agency

LAWRENCE, Kan. - U.p) -
Newest student war activity"
at the University of Kansas -
travel agency" 10 arrange
transportation home on week
ends and vacations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Pacific
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
can be taken from reverse, with
the 18th and nth pressing from
the south and the 32nd Amer
lean Division clamping down
from the north. Macarthur re-
ported the 32nd making slow,
but steady progress in the cor
ridor which runs from OrmoC
north TO Carigara Bay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Germany
(Continued from Page One)

of Saarlautern itself. a city as
devastated as Aachen.
The u. S. Seventh Army cap
tured the Alsace Base City of
Haguenau (l9,500), skirtcd the
dense forest to the north and
reached 10 within % miles Of
the German City of Karlsruhe
behind the Rhine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

Approximately Is months
ago the GrOeSbeck firm was
paid 100000 by the MacOmb
County Board of Supervisors
for services rendered in prior
legal ramificatiOns Of the long
fight to avoid payment of the
cost of illegally constructed
drains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Fees
CContinued from Page One)

drain litigations and the county's
legal responsibilities that chair
man Floyd w. ROsso ordered a
rc-reading from the minutes of
the original agreement with the
attorneys, made Dec. 16, 1913,
and ratified 300 by a vote of
the board. In addition, Drain
Commissioner William c. Har-
per outlined the legal problems
facing the county--in connection
with long draWn-out litigation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Thorpe First Won Fame
Beating Harvard Alone
BY RED GRANGE
The Original Man-in- Motion

Jim Thorpe first captured the
imagination of the football world
by beating a powerful Harvard
team practically single handed,
Nov. IL, 1911.
The game was bitterly con-
tested First one team, then the
other, took the lead until the
middle of the final period. Then,
with the score tied at 15-all,
Thorpe, his kicking leg in band
ages and the ankle swelling rap
idly, stood in midfield on fourth
down and as the Crimson horde
crashed in upon him. cody place.
kicked the ball between the up
rights for field goal that SPELL
cd victory for Carlisle, 1915.
Percy d. Haughton, coaching
Harvard, an overwhelming fav-
orite, started his second string,
figuring on the psychological eff
feet of making the Indians feel
inferior. 1t was the first time a
reserve team ever started a big
game for the Cantabs.
Harvard scored a touchdown
it counted only five points in
those days-in the opening quar-
ter, converted and led, 60.
Carlisle obtained possession on
the Cambridge 10 toward the
end Of the period. It appeared
unlikely that the Redskins could
make the required yardage on
last down. Thorpe, not yet re-
covered from injuries sustained
in rcpelling Lafayette, place
kicked from a difficult angle for
three points.
RAN OWN INTERFERENCE
Big Jim repeated the feat from
the 29-yard line on last down in
the second quarter. He put Car
Isle in front with another from
the "a in the third period.
Then Harvard rallied, scored
a touchdown and a field goal.
Just before the quarter ended
Thorpe changed his tactics. TAX
ing the ball on his own 80, the
remarkable Sac and Fox yelled
to his interference: Get out of
my Way!' In nine plays he bat
tied his way TO within scoring
distance and Carlisle went over
for a touchdown. Big Jim con-
VCrtcd, tying the score.
Then came the final quarter
and with it Harvard S Wanted
first team, fresh an d eager,
SWarmed into the fray. But they
proved even easier for the tired
Redskins tn n their lowlier
brethren.
Harvard lost the ball in the
center Of the field" recalls
Thorpe. I'VE failed to gain.
found ourselves, on Harvard's 48
on fourth down. My leg was
pretty sore and l was very tired.
So were the rest Of the boys.
There was no use buCking for a
first down.
1T was now or never for
place-kick. The goal was a lot
farther than | had ever tried
before, but | felt l could do it.
GREATEST THRILL
"AS long as l live I'll never
forget that moment. standing
there in the center Of the field,
the biggest crowd Id ever seen
looking on, the score tied and
the game depending on my kick.
| was too tired to be nervous.
The ball came back square
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

Thomas jefferson was 33 years
old when he drafter the Declara-
ton of Independence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
WHOLESALE MART
TO OPEN JUNE 10
COMPLETION OF $4,000
Project Is Announced By
City Manager Nichols

Completion of construction by the
city Of the $4,000 growers whole
sale market at Fourth and Ashe
streets was announced yesterday
by City Manager A. c. Nichols,
and the opening set for 4:30 am,
Monday June 10.
The covered-shed platform mea-
sures "a by nearly 300 feet and is
furnished with electric lights, water
and telephone. A rest room is also
located there. An attendant will
De employed at the market.
Charge to the growers for the
Use Of one bay-or a width OF II
Ieet - for the sale of produce has
temporarily been set at fifty cents
Per day.
In announcing the opening Of the
market, Nichols said the lefty
council hopes thse facilities will
De found much more convenient
and comfortable for those who buy
ana sell produce than Dock street
has been"