davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1944-12-04
Western Maryland Edition

a Response r.. ]
Official Organ Of lin America aI
I228.l234 Spruce Street n 6pre ~
Nathan r. Melhorn, DID,, LiD, LID, Editor
Tx
Street,
Cumberland and
Mr. Kelin:
the
specifically original
labor labor
think that editorial
in
be able with
fer print and avoid paHisanship in discussion.
truly
Nathan II ehon
mentiOned-July 81
has
to of Labor.
abundance, br desire
4. Church will
n sufficiently informed
lin
bu cautiO ton %
edtorsa
And
abOui T. Kerlu
The CIO news., 1944-12-04
A Response
The Lutheran

The Lutheran =
Official Organ of the United Lutheran Church i'm America
I228-l234 Spruce Street ~
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Compliment Paid

Continued Prom Page One)
ing discharged will receive that
final type treatment at Fort Hua-
chuca.
Hailed as an important step up
in the recognition of Fort Hua-
chucaS facilities and personnel, the
change in status Of Hospital No. l
is definitely a great compliment to
it's commanding officer and excel
lent staff. Members of the hos
pitfalls staff include a number of
persons who have made distin
guiShed contributions to American
medicine.
Staff Members Listed
Members of the staff are: Col
Bousfield, Chicago, commanding;
1t Col. DeHaven Hinkson, Phila-
delphia, executive officer and hos
pital inspector; 1t. Col. Roscoe C.
Giles, Chicago, chief of surgical
service; Lit. Col Harold w. Thatcher,
Chicago, chief, medical service;
Maj. Maurice M. Shaw, assistant
chief, surgical service; Maj. Rafael
Hernandez, chief, neuropSychiatry
Maj. Philip T. Johnson, chief or
thopedic section, director recondi-
tioning unit; Maj. William E.
Allen, Jr. chief, X-ray service;
Maj. Henry r. Butler, assistant
chief, medical service; Capt Will
liam A. Wethers, chief, GU. serv-
ice; Capt. Clarence E. Jamison,
anethetist; Capt. Lowell C. Worm
ley, ward officer, G.U.-service;
Capt. Julian o. Blache, chief, lab
ratory service; Capt. Charles H.
Porter, surgery, orthopedic section;
Capt. Joseph j. Jones, chief of
EEN & T; Capt. William B. Price,
ward officer, surgical service; Capt.
Preston C. Lloyd, out-patient and
receiving service; Capt. Henry B.
Matthews, ward officer, medical
services; Capt Richard H Irving,
ward officer, surgical service; Capt.
Ronald N. Jefferson, chief, con-
tagiouS ward; Capt Theodore l..
Hughes, ward officer, neuropsychhi-
-atry; Capt. James L. Kingsland,
assistant chief roentgenology Capt.
Jarone w. Johnson, chief CASTRO
intestinal section; Capt. Clarence
E. Morgan, ward Officer, surgical
service; Capt. Edward V. Williams.
I dermatologist; Capt August It.
Perkins, assistant chief, laboratory
service; Capt Clay NJ. Wilson, ward
officer, neuropsychiatry: First Lit
Harvey w. Miles, assistant medical
supply officer, First Lit. William
E. Gott, adjutant; First Lit. Law
renee T. Miller, mess officer; Sec
ond Lit William ]. Wertz, assistant
director, reconditioning section;
Capt. Della H. Raney,- principal
chief nurse
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
NOTICE

The NOgales Bisbee Stage
company wishes soldiers to know
that no cash refunds can be
made on any ticket from local
ticket offices. Bus tickets are
good for six months after date of
purchase and can be exchanged
on the purchase price of any
other bus ticket on the same line,
or can be mailed to the main Of
flee of the company in Nogales. '
Purchasers name and address
must be supplied on all refunds
granted. Questions pertaining to
bus service will be answered over
the telephone. The telepOhne
number of the Old Post station
is 5I7O and that of the station i'm
Fry is 3461.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Allow Six Runs
Continued From Page SIX

Continued From Page Six)
Sanchez, next Ross batter, struck
a ball that landed fair but bounded
backward into the catcher's box.
Campbell, Fort catcher, did not
throw after her at first base until
too late, believing the ball to be
foul, inasmuch as it went foul be-
fore it was touched.
Paige, Fort pitcher, then lost her
control over the situation and walk
ed the next batter, Vechoine. Al
though Sanchez, on second base,
led off the base by a good five feet,
pranclng around to further annoy
the confused Fort team, she was
not called out in accordance with
Rule 20, Sec. Is, Official Softball
Rules.
Singles by Adkins and Snyder
accounted for Vechoine, Sanchez
and Adkins scoring, to total the six
tallies. Davis popped out to third
base to end the disastrous inning
for the Fort.
WACS Lose Heart
HuachucanS had tailed one run
In the second inning and one in
the third. Aside from two more
notches in the fourth inning, they
did not score, apparently having
lost heart at their failure to have
breasted the adverse tides of the
third inning.
WAC players in the California
debacle were: Tally, SIS; Peterson
sc; Auls, 3b; Brown, If; Cruise, 1b;
Campbell, C; Christian, CT; Paige,
p; Williams and Cookie, rf and
Alums, 2b.
Camp Ross was represented by
MesSner, SC; Sanchez, 3b; Vechoine,
2b; Adkins, C; Snyder, SIS; David,
IF; Strawn, If; Lefebre, CT; Bloc
mer, 1b; and Helms, p.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
personnel
9erSOndlS

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOnS wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
FOR SALE = Household furniture.
Call at Mrs. Benedicta Wells quar-
ters, 165 Grierson Ave-, after 5 pm
REWARD-Tend dollars cash reward
is offered for the return of pair
of gold trimmed reading glasses in
GI. green case, lost some time the
evening of Is June in the vicillitS
of the Post Sergeants' Mess. Con-
tact Cpl. B. Dobey at the Post
Printing Shop.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
film are. alI

MATINEEs
Sunday Theaters Nos 1-5, show starts at 200 p
Theaters ga, show starts at 1SO M
Tuesday saurdayTheaters Nos 156o and $3.50
Theaer No. 1 only, show starts at 2:l5 p
SCHEDULE
$50 and $3.50 m.
Theaters Nos. ga,
Saturday, July
Jungle Woman"-Eveyn Ankers-J. Carroll Mash
Dinehart Shorts Mopey Dope-World In Action
ihea'ers NO Te News Ho s
Sunday July %
Lvel"eorge Murphy Frank snatra Shorts
Paramount News No. sl-"This Is America
Fields Cab
Galloway Shorts Paramount News s2-Army
Theaters No s5 summer stornGeog Saunders Darn
Shorts-Boot and Spur
July "a
Theater W Fields Cab
Galloway. Shorts = Paramount News No. 90 = Army
rbeaters No "a NSSstTe Fields GLADYS George Alan
Dnetart ShortsNGopey Dope-Word In Action
Brother
George Saunders Linda Darnell
1eater No Three Little isteRuth Terry Mary Lee william
Terry "The Mummy< GhOst'-John Carradine Robert
Lowery.
Galloway. Shorts - Paramount News No. 92-Arnly-
Wednesday, July 2s
Dnehart. Shorts-Mopey ope-Word In Action
Theater No Mr. skefngt Davis Claude Rains Walter
Abel Shorts-Paramount News No 93
Theaters No 35 Same as Tuesday
Theater No. Isaner Powell Fields Cab
Navy Screen Magazine
Theater No Same Wednesday
Thetaers No S The Little sisteRu Terry Mary Lee william
Terry "The M,mmys Ghos"-John Carradine, Robert
Friday July es
Qullan
Guy Shots-worId n Twenty Years
After-Screen. Snapshots.
shors-ParsrnOunt News No. 3d.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
TMe MIpNwU
NONHTPw

(Continued from Page One)
government for the fighting col
onies after the war.
AT HOME: = xxi
gency has led to the lifting Of the
quota ban against Negro nurses,
recent action of the U. S. Army
reveals. Negro nurses enlist
ments were formerly limited to
quotas which would allow them
to serve in only four hospitals in
the U. S. and to treat only Negro
soldiers overseas. The new policy
is that the Army will accept and
commission qualified d nurses
without restriction. This has
come about because repeated and
insistent appeals for the enlist
ment of white nurses to fill needs
of the country had not led to the
recruiting of the thousands
needed to aid the U. S. war cas-
ualtieS.
Training of mixed troop units
in battlefield tactics is another
new phase of the Army's pro-
gram. This is being carried out
in a Virginia camp, at the A. P.
Hill Maneuver Area. Negroes,
Whites, Chinese, indians and
Mexicans, all live, eat and train
together, as a practical training
gesture for world battlefieldS
where nothing makes a differ
ence except that a man is a
friend or an enemy.
The Silver Star medal for
bravery was awarded to Second
1t. James j. Curran, at Fort
Benning, Ga, recently, for hav-
ing displayed conspicuous brav-
cry in the italian campaign last
fall. The award brings to light
the fact that Negro infantrymen
participated in the Italian cam
paign from it's inception.
At Great Lakes, ILL.,, 1t. James
Russell Brown, Che. USNR, OF
Kansas City, KanS., was recently
sworn in to the Naval Reserve
as Chaplain. He is the first Negro
to hold the position as Chaplain
in the navy
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Engineers
Continued from PAGE one)

Continued from PAGE One)
This being true, no nation can
extend any more honorable cour-
tesy to another than to present to
it the flag of its country" Colonel
Hardy continued. "I accept this
flag for Fort Huachuca as a SYM
boil of the strong friendship which
exists between the United States
and Mexico and join my sincere
hope with you that the flags of
our two. countries shall always
stand side by side in the defense
of justice and freedom for all peo-
pies and all nations"
Following the review and flag
presentation ceremony, demonStra-
tions of engineer technique were
held in the 1316th G.. S. Engineer
regiment area.
At 1890 a luncheon was given by
the l316th staff with members of
Col. Hardy's staff and the 92nd
Infanry Division staff of Maj Gen.
E. M Almond present.
The days celebration was con-
cluded Saturday evening with a
Special Service entertainment pro-
gram in the 1316th area.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

TIL WEEK

Continued From Page One)
Latvian republic on the north,
now 20 miles inside the border.
The Russian press published
this week a statement by Gen.
Edmund Hofmeister, captured
commander of the 41st German
tank corps declaring a disagree
ment among Hitler's generals
over strategy on the eastern frort
was costing great toll of lives
and prisoners.
ASIA HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Randy, Ceylon. - Allied
forces have captured Kingthouk-
hong and Khahhunou after an
intensive artillery bombardment
which virtually wiped out the
400 japanese troops manning tAs
twin Burmese garrisons five miles
south of Bishenpur, communi-
que announced this week
The last japanese were reported
withdrawing from the Imphal
plain today, leaving the area clear
of organized enemy forces for Is
miles to the south.
ON THE HOME FRONT.-At Port
Chicago, Calf, reconstruction 81
the Navy'S ammunition depot be-
gan Wednesday as the death toll
in the nations worst wartime ex-
ploSion reached approximately
$50.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

ter wouldn't cure?
California Jack has earned for him.
self the title 'Goldbrick EXtraOrdi+
nary"
1t might interest S/Sgt. E. Young to
know the service section has in pro-
gress a plan that will revolutionize
box building in the carpentry Depart
ment. The service section says th2t
its first job will be to construct five
rough boxes to bury that dead bas.
ket ball team of which he is a mem
ber.
Recently observed that the WACs
had elected a Pin-up Boy. 1 wonder
if they have overlooked the 406th's
great lover: connoisseur d. amour, etc
Harry George, the TIA that walks all
the way to PIX No. 13 just to buy
cigarettes
Just for Love
I dropped around the automotiVe
shop last week and heard rumor
about Sgt Theodore Blair. It seems
that Sgt Blair was given a 21-day
furlough to see the Free World"
However, as the rumor goes, Sgt.
Blair returned II days early to see
his love, Florence. incidentally Flor
renee is the. 'wrecker'' that Sgt. Blair
is afraid to let out of his sight
Tall Poppa
A couple of days ago T/Sgt. James
H Harris was standing in the drive
way of the garage when MISgt.
Thomas L. Ralph drove through in 2
jeep. 1t seems that Sgt. Ralph ran
through Sgt. Harris legs before he
realized Harris was standing there.
-BURRELL B. DeHAVElN.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
. 4O6th Ordnance News

the Springfield Armory where she
held her husbands former job.
TIA Frank Webster recently return
ed from a furlough in st. Louis. Since
his return he has been complaining
about his eyes. 1 would like to know
he has hungry look or is it look
of the lonely heart that a certain let
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

Mrs. Constance CrutchfieId, wife of
Sgt. Crutchfied, who halls from
Springfield Mass. has decided to do
her bit for the morale of the Army
by moving down here for the duration
so that she can he with the sergeant.
Before coming to Ft. Huachuca Mrs.
Crutchfield was defense worker in
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

FO'a the paper. fastea hers. stamp ana main
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-06
While your $I00 nestled in the bank

pboxes that when forward destroyed Marines
moving two
inner pilboxes
And finally the inevitable the palm
unpedictable, accurate.
SCENE iii: Evening Of the third day.
Betio has been taken by the United Nations!
But that little strip of white coral less than square
in cost the ferce, bloode, ruthless battle in
all American history. 1902 Marines paid with
the best part of 268O will again be WHOLE eenovng
Officers who know that Beto only the beginning
of the real the Pacific.
that 500 Of still nesing It's needed-now needed
help the Fourth War keep backing
Ieosf 500 and above regular bonduyns
5000, $780, $500. Todoy!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-06

THE TIME: November, 1o43
THE PLACE. Betio, Just Of twenty-five outeroPpngs that
comprise Tarawo atoI Of the Gilbert Islands,
SCENE |: EARLY morning Of November 18th.
naval gune in history 800 of
bombs are dropped by carrier planes and 1000
of shells hurled by batteshp cruisers and destroyers
But all of that is enoukh.
SCENE II: The next day.
table reef prevents the Marines from landing their g
gins many debar 800 yards from the beach
and wade in against heavy fire.
Squads of them blown back into the in bloody
unidentiable Many hung in death the
arbedwire barbados the shallow that lap the
treacherous reef
Now come Jap pilboxes 500 of them-nade If
coconut ongenousy staged these
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
Brewery Workers Leader
Hits Labor Draft

CINCINNATI.-FP) Sec. Treas. Jo-
seph Obergfell Of the International
Union of United Brewery Workers Gun
affiliated issued the following statement
on the proposal for a national service
act:
"A national service act is incompat-
ible with the principles for which the
U. S. is fighting. Our people have con-
demned the slavery forced upon the
workers of enemy and conquered nations
and must not adopt the same program
here. The administration itself has
fashioned The slogan Free Labor VIII
Win and has no reason to discard it
now.
"A national service act would be a
poor reward for American labor's splen-
did support of the war effort and is
both unnecessary and uncalled for"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
Work in the Montana
Supreme court

@H ~f go
DECISIONS;
January 2l-E. r. Mckee VS.. Clint CLARK and
others Appealed from Toole County, Shelby.
Majority opinion on rehearing prepared by
Justice Left Erickson. Justice c. F. Morris
dissented.
FACTS.
The plaintiff was the owner OF land within
the boundaries of the Kelvin Cooperative State
Grazing District but he was neither a member
nor a permittee Of that grazing district. The
defendants horses we're found on plaintiffs
lands and we're gathered up and impounded
by the plaintiff. The State Grazing District
Law provides that III any stock grazes upon
lands owned or controlled by a state grazing
district without permission Of the State Dis
trict, such stock may be i%mpounded for tres
pass and sold" Plaintiff sought to proceed
under this section.
HELD:
That plaintiff could not take advantage Of
the State Grazing Law above quoted for the
reasons, first, the plaintiff was not a member
nor permitee. and, second, any action taken
under that law must be taken by the district
and not an individual member; that since
the plaintiff could not avail himself of that
the open range law" applies and the
defendant under his cross-complaint is en-
titled to damages for the unlawful i%mpound-
ing Of his horses.
ORDERS:
Court denied the petition for rehearing, after
amending the original opinion but not affect
ing the result, in the case entitled A. S.
VS.. Patrick j. Morris, appealed from
Bow County and heretofore reported in
these releases.
Prepared and released by Peter Meloy,
marshal, Montana Supreme Court
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS OF
STORAGE


Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
G. G. Robinson, lessee Of the West Side Motor
Inn, will expose for sale at public auction and
will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on
the l4th day Of February, 1914, at 200 O'Clock
P. M. Of said date, at the said West Side
Motor Inn, 200 South Clark street, in the
City Of Butte, Silver Bow County, State Of
Montana, the following described property,
to-wit: One 1871 Buick Torpedo, 6 passenger,
Club Coupe Automobile, Motor No. 6252452,
Series 60 Century.
That the said above described automobile
was deposited with the undersigned for
storage, on April 18th, 1913, and there is
now due thereon for storage the sum of
$4,000.
That the registered owner of said automo-
bile is unknown to the undersigned.
The above described automobiles is offered
for sale pursuant TO the provisions of the
statutes of the State of Montana to pay costs
of storage and sale thereon, and the terms
OF said sale will be cash in fun at the time
Of the sale.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
January 1914.
C. G. ROBINSON,
Lessee of the West Side Motor Inn, 200
South Clark street, Butte, Montana.
First Publication January 20, 1g44-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
Three Railroad Unions
Sign Wage Pact

Settlement Of
the railroad wage controversy was near
er as the three holdout operating broth
erhoods signed an agreement with the
carriers providing a four cents increase
at straight time and five cents in lieu
of overtime.
Terms of the settlement are identical
to those granted the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen (unaffiliated) and
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers (unaffiliated) by President Roose-
welt, whose arbitration the other three
unions refused.
The three unions are the Brotherhood
Of Firemen g. Enginemen Ounaffiliated),
Order Of Railway Conductors (unaffili-
ated) and the Switchmen's Union (AFL).
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed will on the 3rd day of April, 1914,
apply to the county treasurer Of Silver Bow
County, State of Montana, for a tax deed to
the following described mining claims, to-wit
Alameda Lode Mining Claim, Survey No. 9377,
embracing a portion Of Section 35 in Town
ship 4 North Of Range 8 West Of the Montana
Meridian in the Summit Valley, unorganized,
Mining District, Silver Bow County, Montana;
Victory Lode Mining Claim, Survey No. 9377,
embracing a portion Of Section 2 in Township
3 North, and Sections 35 and SO in Township
4 North, all in Range 8 West Of the Montana
Meridian in the Summit Valley, u~norganized.
Mining District, Silver Bow County, Montana;
Hard to Get Lode Mining Claim, Survey No.
9377, embracing a portion of Sections IS and
SO in Township 4 North Range 8 West Of the
Montana Meridian in the Summit Valley, I'M
organized, Mining District, Silver Bow County,
Montana; and the Saratoga and snowbird
Lode Mining Claims, Survey No. 1877, en-
bracing a portion Of Section 35 in Township
4 and Section 2 in Township 3 North, all in
Range 8 West Of the Montana Meridian in
the Summit Valley, unorganized, Mining Dis
trict, Silver Bow County, Montana.
Amount due S279.83.
Dated this goth day Of January, 1914.
WILLIAM HAKALA. Applicant.
Oirst Publication January ~, l944-2T
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

New York Bargain Store, lis e. Park St
Henningsen Engineering Co, Omaha. Neb,
Guys Gafage-Rocker
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Greig's Grocery, 1857 Harrison Avenue.
Greig's Apartments. 1857 Harrison.
433 S Arizona St. VIM. Lunckel, owner.
62l Utah, J. c. Moebus, owner.
Ryan-fruit Company. Billings.
Ray Garrett & Properties.
Ray L. Hofstatter, col S. Washington st.
VIM; E. Endresse. 500 W. Mercury
Joe Torpey, Contractor.
Arnold Plumbing Co.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES


ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Justices Court, Township Of Silver
Bow, County Of Silver Bow. State of Mon
tana. Before j. j. Winston, Justice Of
the Peace.
MRS. MARY CAvANAUGH. doing business as
Cayanaugh's Grocery, Plaintiff,
RUSSELL COCAINE, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to
Russell Cocayne, defendant above named
o r HEREBY DIRECTED to appear
and answer before me at my office at the
Court House, Butte, Montana, Township of
Silver Bow, County OF Silver Bow, and State
of Montana, and file our answer and if
your answer be in writing file the same and
serve a copy thereof. upon the plaintiff. or
his Tor it's attorney, within six days after
the service Of this summons, exclusive of the
day OF service; and in-case Of your failure to
appear Or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
A statement Of the plaintiffs cause of action
in general terms is as follows. This action is
brought for the purpose of recovering by
plaintiff from you the sum Of S49.3l and
cost.
For further particulars. see complaint on
file herein, a copy Of which is hereto at
tached, and hereby served upon you.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January, l944.
j. j. WINSTON,
Justice of the Peace.
First Publication January 20, 1944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANIMAL, NETTING

The regular meeting OF the stockholders of
Butte Carriage Works, a Montana corpora
ton, will be held at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Hurzeler, 817 West Galena street, Butte.
Silver Bow County, Montana, on Monday, the
3ist day Of January, A. D. 1914, at two
O'Clock P. M.
The object of the meeting is the election
Of the Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such other
busines as may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated January 5th, 1874.
GRACE HURZELER,
Secretary of Butte Carriage Works.
First Publication January 6. l944-3T
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
NOTICE no CREDITOR

Estate Of Lewis H. Moughtoh, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative Of the estate Of Lewis H.
Moughton, deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said admin
~istratrix at the offices Of the administrators
Court House, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the business
of said estate, in the County Of Silver Bow,
State Of Montana.
MARY WALSH,
Adminitratrix Of the Estate Of Lewis H..
Moughton, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day Of
January, 1914.
First Publication January 10. l944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

them in order with a balance in the
bank Of s564.49. On motion the report
was accepted.
The Shannon committee report was
accepted as progressing and the COM
mittee continued.
The Soldiers committee gave a very
interesting report on the meeting with
the Cascade county clearing house com
mittee on January II.
The Transfers committee reported
talking with Austin Thompson and that
he said he would meet the secretary Of
the Council and iron out the difficult
ties before February 1.