davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
League Standings

.
Section F pinned his ears back with
five hits and five runs.
Score by innings: .,.,---.
H r. E
Ft Huachuca 2lo oil 3lo-1339-4
Section F -. Ill 900 05O-11-8-
Players on the air corps team
were: Carter, j., If; Hester, CT;
Porter, c; Bell. 1b: Redmond, ss;
Andrews, IF; Walker and Carter,
3b; McElren, 2b, and Knight, D.
The Sou was represented by:
Wright, If; Moore, 3b; Luke, 2b;
Young, SIS; Turner, 1b: Johnson and
Powell, C; Lowhorne, cf; Hinton
and Brown, IF, and Davis and Nc
Coy p.
Wright and Hinton, in the pas
lures, played a fine defensive game
for SOU, backing up every play and
making some sensational saves in
the field. Young and Davis knock
ed home runs for the SOU.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

SOU pulled two rallies in the 4th
and 9Th innings to gain runs in
each, but it was only able to add a
single run to that six to fall on the
lean end of the scoring.
Taylor, c; McFarlin, 1b; Thomas,
If; Jones, IF; and Thurman, SIS, were
oilers who knocked homers. Pritch-
EFT p, held SOU batsmen to IL hits.
JarmOur, 2b; Wheeler, CT, and Pugh,
3b, comprised all of the team which
upset, the dope bucket in it's win
over the Posters.
Turner and Young of the SOU got
homers in Saturdays game; but
Young failed to repeat his Horatio
Aiger feat of last week by saving his
tbiff" until the 9Th inning and tax
ing the game back from the oppon-
e1ltS t~z'. .
BY slipping over runs in the first
A innings of Sundays game, the
Cananea nine, playing in its own
stadium, led the -SCUers all the way
to 10 to victory. They scored
ruin in the 1st, 8 in the Bird, 4 in the
4th and 2 in the 9Th to reach their
winning total, although pitcher
Bill Scales only allowed them II
hits Errors in infield and outfield
contributed to the parade of runs
for the Mexicans.
Sou had one big inning, the 9Th,
in which they pushed over 6 runs;
but they were unable to earn, the
necessary additional tallies to over
come Cananea's lead. Acuna, Cana
meas pitcher held the Posters at II
hits also.
Playing for Cananea were Rudi-
CUES. If; Adelctvente. 2b; Venegas,
If; Mdelafrel1te, CT; +. Bustamante,
c.; A Bustamante, IS; Valenzuela, 3b:
Ramirez, Ii, and Acuna, p.
In the weekend games for SOU
were. Wright, If; Moore, 3b; Luke.
2b; Young, SIS; Turner, fb; Brown,
cf; Beasley rf;5 Green, G; Scales, p.
En- Saturdays game Hinton, Scales,
Beasley and Powell also saw action.
Beside the crucial tangle between
the 365th and SOU this week, the
371st and the 758 Tank Bn. will
cross bats, Saturday, at Foster
field. Brock will be the battlefield
Saturday between Special Troops
and the 827 T. DIS, while Sunday
it. will see the game between Div.
Arty and the 1316th Eng
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

nine, who contributed eight<
miscues.
Fort Huachuca, not to be
outdone, obliged by kicking
the ball around four times.
The highlight of the contest was
the hurting exhibition of Roscoe
Knight for the Section team. Al
though he yielded 13 hits he whitfield
IL batters and his teasing curve had
the visitors breaking their backs in
an effort to connect.
If the Section F infield had given
Knight any support, the story might
have had different ending.
Columbus Davis, Huachuca chuck
er. handcuffed his opponents with
six bingles during the seven innings
he worked, but his wildness made
goose pimples run up and down the
backs of the spectators.
Both teams scored in the first
frame. The visitors, aided by two
errors and one hit rang up two tall
lies Section F chalked up one in
their half. Both teams crossed the
plate, with one run apiece in the
second canto. In the third chap
ter, Douglas knotted the count with
one run.
In the fifth and sixth innings,
Fort Huachuca scored and in the
seventh drove in three on a home
run by. Young. The visitors added
their last run in the eighth.
In the last half of the eighth
frame Fort Huachuca paraded their
star chucker, Walter Mccoy to the
mound. Leveling their sights on
the slants Of the: vaunted hurler.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
335th Medics
Beot Airmen
In SoftbolI

The softball team from the
335th Station Hospital trav-
eled OF Tucson last Sunday and
put the heat on the 233rd
A.A.F., of Davis Monthan
field, by a close score 3 to 2.
Starring for the Fort Hua-
chuca team was Pvt. Albert
Strickland, former Sioux City
Ghost pitcher who hurled a
duel against the Airmen's ChildS,
former Detroit Brown Bomber
moundsman
The air corps pitcher allowed only
4 hits during the fast game, striking
out 10 Fort batters. Strickland, work.
ing smoothly, gave up only IS scat
tered hits and struck out Is men.
The 335th got all of its runs in the
9th inning and on only one hit.
Davis and Strickland walked. john.
ny Norris Rocked a double to score
Davis and Strickland and Norris
sprinted home on an escaped wild
pitch.
The airnen threatened in the 7th
when Childs, 1st batter, knocked a
home run to left field The next
batter made complete circle of the
bases on confusing fly to short
center field for their End run; but
Strickland settled down and ended
the threat by adding the last strike
out to his already long list.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Sou Loses To
371st, Cononeo
OverWeekend

The New York Yankees
lose ball games and even
Champion Joe Louis once got
knocked out, were truisms
repeated by Sou followers last
Sunday when they learned that
their team had dropped a league
baseball game to the 37lst In
fantry team at Brock field Sat
urday by a 9 to 7 score and had
journeyed to Cananea, Mexico,
to get '.licked" by the eagle
eyed Mexicans, 10 to s, on
Sunday.
That the defeats sustained
by the Post team were due in
large measure to errors intensified
the disappointment felt by its sup
porters and that it's pitching idol,
Walter Mccoy, had been knocked
out of the box" in Saturdays league
fray caused a pail of gloom to settle
over the Old Post that was only
partially dispersed by the victory of
the team over the Douglas Air Base
Five home runs by The 371st In
fantry helped them obtain the score
of runs which beat the Post, Sat-
urday. The Infantrymen were out
to win and treated Mccoy with
scant respect as they garnered 2
runs in the 1st inning, in the End,
and 2 in the 3rd. Mccoy was re-
placed in the 9Th by Davis, who al
lowed three runs to seep through
the leaky SOU defenses up to the
9th inning when Tom Turner, 1st
baseman, stepped on the mound and
threw out base runner and struck
out the next two batters to halt the
Infantry's earnings at 9.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Pvt. Turner, in addition to being
scoutmaster, is charge d'affaires at
the roller skating rink and coached
and managed the high school girls
basketball team.
Sgt. Nathaniel Johnson is athletic
supply sergeant. When you need a
ball, from a 6 foot push ball to a
3 inch baseball, or a size % to size
48 uniform, he gets it. He cares for
storage, cleaning and refUrbishing
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Sou Beots 335th Aviotion Squadron
In Exhibition Ball Come at Douglas
BY SGT. ERNIE PEELER
Flight Pattern SpOrtS Editor

1t comedy rather tragedy of that resulted in
the o8 downfall of the Section baseball club their highly
Five of the otaed by the visitors uneaned
and made possible by the juggling antics of the Section
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

3 : ~ = -.
of equipment and if you don't, think
that's much of a job, you just try
to keep one teams equipment
straight instead of several teams in
several sports.
None Of these jobs are easy, nor
are the hours of work short. The
ordinary soldier would balk at hav-
ing to put in such long hours. It is
only because these men love sports
that they devote their whole time
either to working in them or play
ing at them -. and another,
thing that people should know
about these men is that because of
injuries sustained in sports they
are classified as non-con1bat mate
rial and actually !, do not have to-
accept work or. responsibility Of as
difficult a nature as they cfleerfnlly
perform. ..zr
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
in League
Baseball Standings

Most watched game of the COM
ing weekend will be between the
SOU and 365th, at Foster field on
Sunday June 4th If the 365th
'"takes" Sou. the conjecturing about
league championship will be over.
It'll be in the bag for the Division
team. If SOU wins, however, a real
killer" race for first place will
ensue which will cause a new bat
tie for honors.
Grudge battle of tile week end
saw the 758th Tankers repulse the
827th Tank Destroyers 13 to z after
they got bad start in the first
inning. Sgt. Stein Moss, Tanker"
pitcher, stepped into the box and
held the T. DIS in check after that,
however. The tanker" cause was
helped greatly by the homer that
Crawford, RI, socked out in the 7th
inning with the bases loaded. Capt.
Williams, of the 758th helped to
inject flight" in his team that lost
a "a to battle on the previous
Sunday.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02


to 769
toast fried potatoes butter milk coffee cereal
769
of Supervising
T/Sg
Mess Sgt Freddie Mays and TIA Verne Tyler Pvt
Strickland CPL Porter Cpl
the recipients of the spos of victory
this building activity u s. Signal Corps Photo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Manufactured Gods
Is Sermon Topic
At Baptist Church

I. NoHlcct Gardner. pastor %, the
FIRST Baptist church. spoke on
Manufactured Gods" ut the eleven
u'cloCk worship hour Sunday "rnln-
ing. In dc!n.u- the manufactured
guus the minister used the scrip
tine verse: Their idols u.y silver
and gold, the work al mems hands
. they that make them arc Ike
unto them. 50 IS everyone tina:
trGs;Cth in them" psalm lisa. -.
These gods. Mr.. Gardner said. are
in terms o. those made OF silver and
the idols OF the heather rs We th.nj.
gold: or wood or kitchen gods o.
paper or in The costly statue Of IN,
Virgin Mary in the Church of the
Holy ScpUlvh"c AT Jerusalem. The,
are idols of our lives. those things
that claim chic: place in our dc
s.yrS and Considerations Thrv ma"
be the advantages We have obtained
such as houses. LANDS. families O.
prominence or they may he the
things We coyCt such rs wealth, po-
SitiOn. authority.
In themselves. these gods are lu-
tile. One IS Us good as the other.
and none can help. There are the
charms used by Scmi-pIganS which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1914

are useless. Then tu us there are
the idols or charms of the mind
which arc equally po'vcrlcSS To save
There is evidence, the minister
continued. OF the real God all about
It's: in the realistic touch ui nature.
in history in the record OF Gods
dealing with men. and in our per-
Sonal careers can be seen the MARKS
Of Gods dealing with us. Our own
devices plunge us into defeat and
disaster but our help is 10 be found
in The love of God.
We find help in God as we turn
from the manufactured gods. In
his dclivCranCc VIC can boldly de-
clare our hope. AS the heart pant
eth after him and seeks him so then
will help be found.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Hr11nrrHnn @atly @tHpatrh

attempt 10 produce enough food or
lis equivalent Ia feed one man III the
armed services lur one year. said l..
Il. Har-!il, state club leader tor the
Extension Service.
AS Il result OF this program OF food
production. lnr records as submitted
show that these Young people did
pruuUCr $4,000 bushels q! com. 2ug,-
600 bushels OF peanuts. 2.9G5 bushels
OF SnybcUuS, 5000 bushels ui Irish
potatoes, iI,i9l bushels ul sweet pu-
tatuc>, 1000 dozen eggs. i25. 900
gallons of milk. $4,000 pounds oil
good beef, Is million pounds ui pork.
ana $4,000 quarts Oi canned food.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Al POYS AND GIRLS
PRODUCED BIG CROPS

College S;.tI0n. Raleigh. Jan. 81
GH,n oft 'hc $1,000 rural boys and
girls enrolled by AL CLUB work ia
North Carolina in 1913 was asked ny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
BATTLE FOR
 ANTWERP I5
 NEARING END
v|issingen Is Scene of Bit- fer Fighting as Month";
 long Campaign Closes

LONDON, Nov. 3-British Con- mandos and infantrymen overran the ancient Dutch port of Vlis- singen tFlushing) in a bitter fight through blazing streets today, as the month-long battle to open Ant werp appeared to be just about over.
 The few German guns remaining on flooded Walcheren Island on the north side of the Schelde mouth after the capture of Vlissingen, are rapidly running out of ammuni- ton.
 Americans and British, smashing against the hard circle of German defenders holding south of Maas, on the road to Rotterdam, restored the bridgehead to the left of the British and dug in, awaiting rein- forcements.
 Southwest of Aachen, the U. S First Army continued to advance against increasing resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

MYSTERY WELLS RECALL-Gen- eral Joseph (''Vinegar Joe') Still we'll (above>, recently elevated to the rank of full general, who has been mysteriously relieved of his three way command in the China-India- Burma theatre of war, presumably because of disagreement with Gen. eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, but possibly to lead mighty invasion of the Asiatic mainland to drive out the Japs. Military and diplomatic circles are astir and abuzz over the sudden and dramatic recall from Commander in- Chief Franklin D. Roosevelt. A Chinese language scholar, which he mastered at the University of California while a brigadier general, Stilwell is also re- garded as military strategist of the highest order. An important but undisclosed post awaits him upon his return to Washington, D. C., it was officially announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
TANKS NOW
 IN CONTROL
 0FCARIGARA
End of LeYie Campaign in Sight as Trap Closes
 on Frantic Jdps

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP PINES, Nov. 3-"The end of the Leyte and Samar campaign is in sight Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today.
 American forces have completed the juncture at Carigara and key towns on the northwest coast of Leyte, while another column thrust across the central Philippines is- land to the south to tighten the gigantic clamp on Ormoc, last Japanese escape port.
 The Japanese appeared to be attempting a nasty, bomb shattered withdrawal from Ormoc. Nipponese battle casualties ex- ceeded 3o,0o0. including 12,000 counted dead on Leyte
 Disorganized Japanese remnants are being driven toward Ormoc from the north, where American SoiitAOA OA Sulibdid pay AS AS- sured. and from the east. where Tank infantrymen pursued enemy groups.
 Elements of the 24th Division and the 34th Regiment marched unopposed into Carigara Thursday, joining forces with the First dis mounted Cavalry Division. The Japanese had made a surprising withdrawal from Carigara, the last maneuverable area in the strategic Leyte Valley, giving one of several indications that they were aban- doning their defense of Leyte.
 Powerful American forces imme- diately struck out in pursuit of the retreating Japanese, evidently at tempting to reach the escape high way to Ormoc.
 Ormoc is surrounded on all three sides by determined American forces, and the shipping bay is being hammered ceaselessly by fighters and bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
GREY NUNS TO LEAVE FOR KODIAK BY PLANE:
 TAKE OVER HOSPITAL

The Griffin Memorial Hospital at Kodiak will have welcome addition to their staff today with the arrival of five Grey Nuns, who have been in Juneau for the past several weeks, pending approval of their contract for the hospital su- pervision.
 The contract, which was sent to Philadelphia for verification, has been accepted and the nuns will leave for their new station by plane this afternoon.
 Of three-year duration, the lease is subject to approval or cancella- tion by the Legislature when it meets in January. The hospital is a territorial institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
JAPAN IS NOW FIFTH
 RATE NAVAL POWER SAYS ADM. MIT5CHER

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3EJapan has been reduced to a fifth rate naval power in the recent battles off Formosa and the Philippines, Vice Admiral Mitscher, Commander of Task Force 58, said on his return to the mainland today.
 He said that Jap naval aviation is practically eliminated, but told the press conference that despite land, sea and air victories, there will be slow down instead of a speeding up, because of the supply program.
 Statistics, released for the first time, credited the force with de- stroying 4.425 Jap planes and sink ing or damaging 795 naval and merchant ships from January 29 to October 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
MECHANICS OUT
 ON STRIKE IN
 DETROIT PLANTS

DETROIT, Nov g. = A strike oi approximately 18,0OO members of the Mechanics Educational Society of America in more than score of war plants in this area began at 10 a. m.
 The strike was called, according to Matthew Smith, National Secre- tary, in sympathy with the juris- dictional dispute between MESA and the CIO United Automobile Workers in the Toledo plant of the Electric Auto Lite Go.
 First to leave their jobs were ap- proximately 2,000 Kelvinator Cor poration plant workers. In "A other Detroit factories workers left thei1 posts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
ENGINEERS BACK
 FROM INSPECTION
 TRIP, HUNTER BAY

United States Bureau of Mines Engineers, Robert s. Sanford and s. P. Holt, returned to Juneau last night from Funter Bay and Bear Creek on the Donjac. The two men left last Friday and after five days at Funter Bay inspect ing the work, they hiked over the island to Bear Creek to inspect the asbestos claims now being worked there.
 Sanford said there were no re- suits as yet from the samples sent to the states for assay. There is an eight-man crew working at Funter Bay and three-man crew at Bear Creek.
 Sanford said Bear Creek was well named. Although they saw no bears there they found plenty of tracks and trails made by the bruins.
 Amer w. Erickson, Bureau Pro- ject Engineer on the Hyder tung- sten claims. returned to Juneau yesterday to make up his report on the summers work. He was accom- panied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
AIR BATTLE
 RAGE50vER
 JAp(0Nv0Y
Seven Enemy Planes Shot Out of MY-No Am-
 eriCdns Lost

LEYTE AIRBASE, Nov. 3.-Am- erican and Japanese fighter planes clashed in an eight hour sky battle yesterday over a Japanese convoy off Ormoc on the West Coast.
 Seven Japanese planes were shot down. No Yankee pilots were lost
 A group of P-38 Lightnings flush ed the fleet of enemy merchant ships, conveyed by destroyers and corvettes, and a strong flight of planes.
 All available American fighters were thrown into the battle. The Americans said some of the Elm peror's best air fighters were with the convoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
16 FLY ON COASTAL
 AIRLINE5 YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 16 passengers yesterday, flying the following to Ketchikan:
 Frank Ausmus, J. H. Granger Raymond c. Hayden and Frank Heintzleman.
 Ketchikan to Juneau-Mrs. Ruth IOLaughlin, Mildred Keaton.
 Petersburg to Juneau--Mike Me- Callick.
 Juneau to Sitka - Dr. E. H Graves, Ernie Dorum.
 Sitka to Juneau-Mrs. Art Hall Frank Marshall, Kelly Warfield.
 Juneau to Hoonah-Harry Marvin and John De Champlain.
 Hoonah to Juneau-H. Antrim and Oliver Winchester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
ROOSEVELT CONTROVERSY STRIKES RAGING OVER WILD RUM0R5 GEN. 5TILW WELL
Statements Made on All Sides About Issue h.
 yoIved in Recall

CHUNGKING, Nov. 3+Foreign Minister Soong today denied re- ports of American pressure for a solution of China's Communist problem and predicted that New Deal relations between the coun- tries will be opened.
 The interview, in written state ment, stressed the recall of Gen Joseph Stilwell as entirely ques- tion of personality" In the dis cussion he said that Chiang Kali shek and the former Commander in-Chief of U. s. forces in the China, Burma and India theatre disliked each other and could not work together. He said this dated from the first year of Stilwell's stay in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
(Continued O, Page Thyee)
The W Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Ht. Col Robert 6. Allen now on active service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON-R inside on the recall of Gen. Vinegar Joe' Stilwell is long involved and goes to the root of the complicated Chinese political situation.
 Briefly put, it boils down to the fact that Gen. Stilwell served an ultimatum on Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek to cooperate with other Chinese Armies in waging war against Japan, and you can't serve ultimatums on the head of an- other government.
 U. s. Ambassador Clarence Gauss also called on the GeneraliSsimo regarding the same question of CO., operation, but being diplomat he merely suggested" He served no ultimatum.
 Actually, the controversy revolves around question discussed by this writer last summer, in a column vigorously criticized by the Chinese, reporting that most of the real fighting against the Japs had been done by the Northern Chinese so- called Communist Army. Chiang Kai-shek's war lords, on the other hand, have fought the so-called Communists, thus indirectly aiding the Japs.
 Vice President Wallace, incident ally, had an indirect hand in the Stilwell controversy and, strangely enough, he and acid tongued Vinegar Joe" found themselves in basic agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
Declares COP Threatens
 Non cooperation in Peace Unless Elected

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3--Presi- dent Roosevelt, accusing the oppo- sition camp of threatening to build a party spite fence between the United States and peace" also struck out at what he called wicked whisperings.
 The President said the threat consisted of statements that unless the Republican Presidential can- didate is elected, Congress will not be cooperative in the peace. T know who empowers these men tc speak for Congress in uttering such threats. Certainly, the United States Senate and House of Rep resentatives showed no reluctance in agreeing on the foreign policy of this administration when, almost unanimously, last year, they passed the Connally -Fulbright resolution that pledged this nation to CO., operate in a world organization fol peace"
 "Whisperings" Rumors
 Roosevelt, speaking of whisper ings and rumorings" did not gc into details, asserting that he did not propose to answer ir kind" and declared the American people pay little attention to the whispering campaigns, nor are they panicked, he said, by 'hysterica last-minute accusations or sensa- tional revelations
 The President devoted much o1 his speech to discussion of mill tary successes abroad, mentioning the tremendous productive achieve ments of the home front"
 Post War Affairs
 Of post war affairs he declared that by carrying out plans already made the nation can, provided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
CLOTHING DRIVE E
 EXTENDED ONE WEEK
 BY SONS OF NORWAY

The clothing drive being con- ducted by the Sons of Norway for destitute Norwegians is to be con- tinued until the end of next week, November II, Mrs. Chris Wyller announced today.
 Mrs. Wyller said, so far, the re- sponse has been excellent. People are asked to get out their old clothing they intend to give and leave it at the Lutheran Church or cali Mrs. Wyller at Green PTS or Swanson Brothers Store, PIT, or Olaf Bedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
.ULTIMATUM ASKED
 STlLWELL BE MADE
 LEADER OF ARMY

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 3-Repre- sentative Walter Judd, Minnesota Republican, declared in state ment that Gen. Joseph Stilwell was relieved as American Commander in the Far East because Generalis- simo Chiang Kai-shek refused to accept the White House ultimatum delivered by Stilwell demanding that Stilwell be made commander of all China's Armies.
 Judd said the ultimatum threat ened withdrawal of United States military support in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
U. S. PLANES BLAST NAzIS
 OUT OF SKY
Luftwaffe Suffers Worst Loss of War in Battle
 Over Merseburq

j LONDON, Nov. 3-A thousand British heavy bombers laid 4,480 tons of explosives and fire bombs on Germany's greatest arsenal of Dusseldorff, after a day in which U. S. fighters of the Eighth Air force won the greatest victory of the war over the Luftwaffe.'
 A special communique from the U. s. Strategic Air Force Head- quarters told of the destruction of POS German aircraft over the syn thetic oil center of Merseburg and sealed down American losses to 40 heavy bombers and l9 fighters