davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
WANTS LOW RATE

II is SAID that the government
wants 10 be- able 20 carry a huge
and growing public debt without
so great an interest charge that
the tax burden would become IN
tolerable TO the people As long
as interest rates are low the car
rying charges on the debt are
relatively low. At . per cent a
debt of 800 billion dollars costs
SIX billion dollars Il year, but at
3 per cent the people would have
10 pay nine billions I'M annual in
tereSt. This they would resent,
II is further argued that The
banks being owners of more than
halfthe- government bonds, would
be especially vulnerable to attack
If they allowed interest rates 10
rise II they do not fight rising
interest charges on the public
debt. the government and the
lnon-bond holding people will get
after thppa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
BrLov, WNrcH 90. AND SrBs
Detroit Stocks

1ulo0s U-h rov11-45 Crf
Murray co.'s Is is,t 80 III
UNLISTED
HAYES Nfc Sis sis.....
dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amnmnts DECLARED o. pAld ~ far this Ncar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

Biographical sketches Of De-
troiters killed in action. or
wounded, according to official
army and navy releases, and next
of kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

~. Y. sNAPf PFC. wiLTSL
enemy-occupied Europe He also
holds the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters.
S.SGT. BEN J. WDOWICkI,
the distinguished FlYiGs. CSreS,'
tor extraordinary ,achfs>fi1sft m
aerial combat Ak BRst waist
gunner. SoD~of Mrs. My Wat
teny, 1901 Joseph Campan, he
was graduated from Hamtrauicf
High. Uttered service in = May
19i2.. and has been overseas since
last March TRADITION, r% holds.
the Air Medal with r4lee Oak
Leaf Clusters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
ABLE SEAMAN HARLEY 7.

one VI NIlpiil - bf ~ r'iNtr ailA ilA o.
sisters.
ABLE SEAMAN HARLEY T..
SNAPP JR., 20. a member Of IA
merchant marine. July 9 in Eng
land. According 10 word received
by his parents Nh. and Mrs. iar-
ley +. Snapp ST. 1918 Uillcer. he
had been wounded two days pre-
vouSly in Nouman1 a former
Times salesman and cmployc of
fhe Fruohauf Trailer Co. he en-.
tered service In March. 1919. and
was making his third voyage with
the merchant marine at tho timn
of hi, death Beside, his parents.
-tc is survived by-hts brother
Robert, and Nancee. Ms, Marie
Richmond, Of Field 8rnGc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
What S New
In Business /.

9. E. Wilson Explains
Slams on Waqe Rates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Here -t~reAiys- de4efs- ebov rrindoll,
BY CHARLES JACKSON
ILLUSTRATIONS by :. r. GRUGER

There sense in going down and cooling your
heels in front Of bar that hadn't opened yet Or maybe
this damned clock slow. He went in the bedroom
picked the phone apd dialed the time operator She
said II Seven y-fe-yuv and thrrreequar- ters"
He found his coat and vest in heap an the floor He
went through the pockets spread the money table
counted it. There twentysix dollars and something
Talk about windfalls. Today Of all days.
lie did not 10 Sans place Not because Gloria would
be there (She didn't till noon). But he wanted 10
start off someplace else today Maybe Sans He went
TO little bar-and-griu just below 55th The bartender
time
ICnnfinned fonaorrnul
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
POST
ORDNANCE NEWS
BY SGT. PHILLIP L. HUNT
y * r. *

Christmas passed with all of the
gaiety and excitement of the snow
topped mountains surrounding the
Fort, a host of the Ordinance Per-
sonnel saw the holiday off Post Sgt.
Jesse Johnson and Pvt George Cum
ningham spent the holiday in Phoe-
nix, Arizona with Friends. I am
told that the gleam in the eyes Of
Sgt. Johnson indicated wedding bells
are not far off.
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Mcclure had
as their house guests for the holi-
day Sgts. Willis j. Messiah, Phillip
L. Hunt and Cpl. Ned j. Elliott, Jr.
Those who were fortunate enough
to secure holiday furloughs to their
respective homes included Cpl Walt
er "Bubber" DeBose, Houston, Texas;
Pics. Jonathan B. Hollingsworth,
Beaumont Texas; Richard L. Haller,
Galveston, Texas, and Pvts. Bay
lor w. Cooper, Philadelphia, Pa;
and Alfred Jones, New York City,
N. Y.
The family of our Commanding
Officer, Mrs. Roger Laws, and son
Rager Laws, Jr., motored from Tue
son to be dinner guests of the Ord
nance Detachment on Christmas
Cpl John B. Hughes, Pvts. Sylves-
ter Sykes, Jr., Solomon Blackshear,
John Brooks and James r. Gordy
have been transferred to the Pro-
visional Bn. SOU 1922 and we well
come the following enlisted person.
mel transferred to us T/5th CIR. Jesse
Brooks, Pics. Obie Miller, Matt T.
Edison, Bernard Transit and Pvt.
Harold Schanck.
A certain Corporal received a
large package from home the other
day and inside was gift for the ex-
girl friend who lives across the
street. 'tis said that the gift was
beautiful yet it appeared rather
small it seemed instead of losing
weight over a broken romance, ro-
nance was added Funny world,
heh?????? Something must be done
to give Pvt. Willie Rayford a new
lease on life He is really in low
mood now that Pvt. Mary Campbell
has been transferred to Camp Cru
ber, Oklahoma. What certain Pvt.
is seen lately at PIX No. 13 only from
the time it opens until closing time?
???? The Ordnance wishes you a
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
In 8 Around Service Club No.

ment, along with pool, cards, letter
writing and piano tunes.
Friday, December 31-New Years
Eve Dance started at 1000 pm,
lasted until 1890 am. The floor
most too crowded to dance, yet
music from 37th Special Service
Band kept dance lovers in usual
mood until Chaplain Martin, Post
Chaplain. brought the audience to
attention to reverence the Old Year
out and the New Year in with
Precious Lord Take My Hand"
and Just a Closer Walk With
Thee" 1t was surprising the way
soldiers responded to Chaplain Mar
tins message. The enthusiasm was
expressed by shouting Happy New
Year and hand shaking while COM
munity singing was engaged by all.
Did the doughnuts and coffee
taste good? s. I'll say they did.
Thanks to the hostess of Service
Club No. for the many evenings
of entertainment during the Yule
Season.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
S Order
Is Carried Out In
Divine Services

Continued Fl om Page OneJ
aside day when we can humbly
pray for Gods guidance and sup
port in the ordeal that lies ahead of
us. Those of us who are not privi-
legged to offer our blood on the field
of battle but enjoy the comforts of
our families and homes, certainly we
are nothing less than traitors if we
do not willingly give all that we can
give in the duties that fate has as
signed to us to perform"
Concludes With Thanks
In concluding his message, deliv-
cred extemporaneously, Col. Hardy
expressed thanks to his fellow Fort
Huachucans, officers, enlisted men
and civilians who have worked with
him during the past year.
Following the half-hour religious
service, the order of the day was
business as usual.
During the New Years weekend
special emphasis was given to divine
services in the Station Hospital and
there were three special services
conducted for t,ae benefit of the Post
complement and attached units.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07


Sunday-Theares No. 1-2-5, Show at 200 m.
Theatres No. ga, Show starts at 1880 m.
Tuesday and ThudayTheae No only show starts at 900
NIGHT SCHEDULE
al PM.
Theatres No 34-Sars at 500 PM
Saturday, January
Theatre
LORE ShorsFredde Fisher and his Korn Kernels,
Playful
ung Ho-Randoph
Chicken Little, March of Time No. 5.
Theatres
Paramount News No. 35
Sunday,
Paramount News No. 35 Task Force.
Theatres No "a HavocMarga SULLIVAN, Sohern
Bondell Shorts-Paramount News No. &c, Into the
ung Ho-Randoph Scott Grace Mcdonald Shorts
Chicken Little, March of Time No S.
Monday, January 10
Theatre No.. Sunday
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5 Same Sunday
Tuesday January IL
"cmg Ho-Randoph Scott
Chicken Little, Time 5.
"a "ondike KateAnn Neal Cnda
ren calling Doctor Death'-Lon Chaney Jr, Pauline
Sulavan Sohen,
Bondel Shors-Paramount News No. &c. Into the
Clouds
Wednesday, January IL
Theatre Tuesday.
Theatres
Shorts-Paramoun News No. 81 Army yNavy Screen
Magazine
Theatres No. 3-5 Tuesday.
Thursday January
Theatre "Cy HavocMarga SULLIVAN Ann Sohern, Joan
BondeH Shorts Paramount News No SO, Into the
-
Theatres No a Same wednesday.
Kondike KaeAnn Savage Tom Neal Cnda Far
reI. calling Doctor Death"-Lon CLANCY Jr Pauline
Morrow.
| January
No Thursday.
TownCare Arthur Dekker
WomanRoSalnd RUSSELL Bran
shorts-Paramount News No. 3T ArmyNaVy Screen
Magazine
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

that is that Good Health isF
priceless. Once a life is lost
there is no return.
Venereal diseases are Grip
pling and dangerous. Yet, if.
treated properly by a well-trained
Medical Doctor, they can be cured.
Syphilis and gonorrhea have wreck
ed millions of lives. Do not risk fu-
ture health and happiness, your own
and your fanlily's, by taking foolish
chances.
Having escaped infection once, do
not take chances again. The only
sure way to avoid syphilis or gonor-
rhea is to keep away from all eX-
poSure to infection. REMEMBER
THIS! Prostitutes, in houses, as
we'll as those in luke joints" "honky
forks" or on the street are danger
Gus. For "looSe" women and girls
and those who practice prostitution
as a business sooner or later become
infected with syphilis or gonorrhea
or both. They often spread these dis
eases to men who have contact with
them.
There are no safe" prostitutes.
The medical or health certificates
that many of them have are entirely
worthless. Syphilis and gonor'llea
are serious contagious diseases. Most
men who get these diseases are in
fected by prostitutes, pickups, street.
walkers OR OTHER "easy" women.
Through careleSsness, infected men
often spread these dreadful diseases
to their wives and families so cause
great harm to those they love best.
For those who are not restrained
by their ideals, their religion, or
their sense Of duty and who in spite
of warnings go with prostitutes or
other loose women, there is this
word of important advice:
Do not have sex relations with any
loose women without using a pre-
ventative purchased at the Post Ex-
change or reliable drug store. I'M
mediately after such exposure, go di-
rectnly to the prophylaxis station
where trained attendant will give.
you the prescribed and proper treat
ment DO NOT FOOL WITH
QUACKS. They are no good. They
will only take your money and leave
you with this dreadful disease.
BUT THESE DISEASES ARE
NOT THE ONLY HARMFUL RE-
Suits of going with prostitutes and
other loose women. A man may
lose his self respect. He may dam
him by. his parents and his church.
age the high ideals patiently taught
There is no way to prevent this dam
age to mans character except to
hold firmly to the teachings of his
religion and the other fine influ-
ences of his life.
SEEK THE B e ST THINGS!!
Wherever you are, remember that a
friendly hand and good time in
good company awaits you in the
U.S.O., the Service Club, the Thea
tire, the Library, the Recreation Hall
or the many other decent and
healthful places of recreation that
the Government has spent millions
of dollars in preparing for you and
the healthful things that are essen
tial to the high morale and eff
cheney of this GREAT ARMY.
\N-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
PERSONNEL
PERSONALS

LOST-Pair horn trimmed glasses in
red leather case. Finder please re-
turn to Sarah Choate, Post Red
Gross Office.
Wallet, brown with upper,
containing keys. Lost between the
Mountainview Officers Mess and
Carver Hall. If found, please return
to Mrs. Roberta Brown, Carver Hall,
telephone 5239.
LOST-Leather keyholder, contain
ing one house key and two car
keys. If found, please turn in to
Post Adjutant.
FOUND-Silver ring at Theatre No.
l. Owner may have same by con-
tacting 1t. S. G. Waggoner, theatre
officer and properly identifying ring.
A HOUSE AD-G.I.,s and Civilians
at Fort Huachuca, this is strictly
for you: For lost, found or wanted
articles or anything else that is not
commercial this column is yours and
we invite you to use it freely. Tele-
phone number of the Office of the
Apache Sentinel is 2124.
LOST-Two diamond rings; one
yellow gold with four rubies, dia-
mond in middle of, rubies. One plain
diamond set in white gold Reward
for return to Mrs. Lethea Fisher,
Beauty Shop, Old Post, Phone 5242
or Carver Hall, phone 5239.
Not until the Allied armies over
throw Napoleon Bonaparte did
champagne become widely known.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
New Unit Welcomed
To Fort Huachuca
By Theatre Party

lCOnCInUGu FfOm Eidgt Ou6J
"Goldbrickitis," "Pile It" and "a
Heck of a Present"
Cpl. Fayard Nicholas danced and
ad libbed for the boys who enjoyed
all of his capers; but as the finale
of the welcoming show went off,
along with the rifles which cIimaxed
"Fightin' Sons O. Guns the Mp
soldiers seemed to wonder whether
or not they should do something
about it.
The organization, which has an
enviable record, will be disbanded
in the near future; but Col. Hardy
expects to review it, in strength, be-
fore the men are diSassembled and
assigned to other units.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

events.
Sgt. Anderson,
a former mem
ber of the Signal
Detachment, has
been transferred
back to the de-
tachment. Glad
to h ave you
back, Andy.
Corp. Henry j.
Bell must have
b e com e senti-
m e n t a l a few
days ago when
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

your opponents good will.
We read in the Buffalo column
last week, which someone calls
Buffalo Bull" that the SOU was
a bunch of arm chair soldiers.
In answer to this column we
would like to inform the writer of
that column that, after all, everyone
can't be in the buffs, and somebody
has to be in the Sou. After all, the
arm chair soldiers, as we were called,
have a job to do as well as the
Bluffs. Too bad this fellow couldn't
be an arm chair soldierl
Do you know that: A ship is called
a she because her riggin' costs more
than her hull? One has to look twice
at a two-faced man. People who
get too high, usually fell lowdoWn
afterwards. We know of a soldier
who hasn't slept in Is days. Well,
he sleeps at night.
That's all, folks. Happy New Year
to all from the Post Signal Detach-
ment Personnel.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
Chaplain c. T. Watkins
Visits Wife at Huachuca

Chaplain Charles T. Watkins Of
the 93rd Division is visiting his wife,
Mrs. Marie Watkins, principal host
esss at Service Club No. 2.sThe chap
lain will spend eleven days here be-
fore returning to his outfit "some-
where in California"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

Corp. Lucille Hill, Pvt. Marie Gill
lisslee, and Pvt. Isabel James all
received their licenses as qualified
movie protector operators last week
All three work at the film library.
Nice going, girlsl
Sgt. Hilton, the easy talking fell
low, is all smiles since he returned
from 15-day furlough. He claims
he had a wonderful time.
Sunday night, Dec. IL, Sgt. Grif-
fin, Cpl. BrUster, and Cpl. Velma
White had a little party at Service
Club No. /. 1t was an informal
affair Pvt Green, the Signal
chauffeur, was there dressed to kill
in his CT. drapes. What man!
After the party they went to theater
No. and took in the show, then all
retired for the night.
Smiles are made of sunshine, and
Marie Gillisslee has plenty of them
to offer.
If you argue and rankle and con-
tradict, you may achieve victory
sometimes; but it will be an empty
victory because you will never get
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
Know the Truth About
.Venereol Diseases"

EDITORS NOTE: The following is the first of a series of
nng Venerea Disease Control submitted
Capt John W. Goldberry in the Posts final veneal disease
control essay contest Next VDC will be poster
competition details will be announced later
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
BY CPL. WILLIAM F. HAWKINS, JR.
Det. Med. Dept. Sou 1922

Health among fighting the front lines is definitely
essential Health is also vital national defense 1t
duty as soldier keep yourself fit and ready the
problem which faces great democracy nowadays In
do this there thing that you remember; and
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

lie Pecot, and wrote this poem:
Comely, genial, vivacious is she
Lovable, delightful, fascinating as
can be.
Endowed with the grace of a pleas
ing personality,
Like a sweet dream come true, she's
a grand reality.
Ideal of all that is good and fine
Essential to my morale-I wish she
were mine.
Nice going, Corp. Bell!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

This is the voice of the Signals,
bringing to you the latest news
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

Since I can't get bourbon any
more, I guess I'll have to grin and
beer it,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

When beautiful blondes drop their
eyeS-men should pick them up.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

Saturday, December 25-The Club
was filled to its capacity. The
Christmas Spirit was exemplified by
every person. Vendors were turned
top notch, which brought numbers
to sand" by the new records. Sol
diers were reluctant in leaving the
club.
Sunday, December 26 - Time
wasn't allowed for men 10 finish
cleaning before soldiers forced
their entrance to the Social Hall.
The usual games and merriment
was continued throughout the day.
Monday, December 27-Miss Carol
Blanton, concert pianist, played to
800 appreciative listeners. You are
to be congratulated on your fine
behavior and attentive attitude
during the recital. We seldom have
the opportunity of hearing mu-
sicians of this caliber. Thanks to
Special Service for this high type
entertainment.
Double feature picture was shown
by Sgt. Hilton, which held the huge
crowd to the last call.
Tuesday, December 28-The dance
lovers were disappointed because no
band showed up. We will try not
to let this happen again.
Wednesday. December 29-Whist
tournament was enjoyed by all par
ticipants
Thursday, December 30-Was this
holiday for the Division? BY noon
the Club was crowded and jumping
Bingo was the evenings entertain
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

Not until the Allied armies over
throw Napoleon Bonaparte did
champagne become widely known.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
y y y y i = y y * =
= On the Air Waves With =
= The Post Signal Det. =
* BY T/SGT. ID. JONES *
BY T/SGT. ID. JONES

* y * x
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
Film Fare on the Fort

IATINEES
Saturday-Theare No. Only Show starts at 900 pm.
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-2-5, Show starts at 200 pm.
Theatres No. ga Show starts at 1870 PM
Tuesday and ThursdayTheatre
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

This region will, to a greater extent than before, be the center of war activ- ity.
 Army and navy authorities have un- dertaken to make this plain There is still need to hammer home to everyone the word that the nation needs more men and women in war plants.
 That can be done most effectively when every community undertakes a large share of the responsibility, just as Seattle did year ago in meeting the Boeing problem of 1943
 Let us get together upon a commun- ity-wide basis, to meet this new prob lem.
 Let us meet, head on, the fallacious argument that the war is about over" And if any other factors are responsible for the exodus of workers, let us find .lt what these reasons are and also deal with them-(Seattle Post st-Intelligencer)
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
THE EXODUS PROBLEM

Last year Seattle faced the problem of getting enough workers for the Boeing plant.
 That problem was solved, for the time, as the result of cooperative action.
 Increased wages helped great deal. But the coordinated efforts of the com munity, including the Boeing manage ment, labor organizations and federal agencies represented here, proved big factor, both in bringing about better wages and in meeting other phases of the problem.
 Today, not only the Boeing plant, but the shipyards, the navy yard and various other war operations are suffering from an exodus of workers.
 This is not merely local situation. A similar phenomenon is reported from other Pacific coast cities. Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego all are suffering heavy labor losses.
 The exodus is attributed, in large measure, to highly erroneous opinion that the war is about over.
 To whatever extent this opinion is responsible for workers giving up war jobs, it must be dissipated.
 The war is not nearly over.
 Amere landing upon the western coast of Europe will not end even the Euro pean phase. There will be bitter and probably long battles to hold and ex- pand beach heads. This country and it's allies still have to meet the strong and experienced German armies, which fought four years in France, in World War I, before they were beaten
 After the European phase of the war is over, the Pacific phase will still have to be fought. And with attention con- centrated on that war, Pacific coast war plants and ports will have to intensity their efforts
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
FOR THE WHITECOLLAR BOYS

Sen Ebert Thomas of Utah. has spoken but once more for the real for gotten man of this war-the Whitecollar worker Senator Thomas has been heard before on the subject, since he is chairman of the Senate committee which has studied the plight of these fixed-in- come workers Nothing constructive has yet been done while the debate over cost-of-iving statistics rages and no one knows exactly how much of beating these 20 million workers have taken.
 But it is obvious that they have taken a beating Even as loyal an administra- ton soldier as Senator Thomas admits that they have been squeezed between frozen incomes and rising prices. He has recommended that the War Labor Board at least remove controls on wages up to S2O0 a month for family heads and $50 for single persons.
 Even before all the returns are in it would seem that this can be safely done. The whitecollar workers are paying their share of taxes. Their food costs them as much as it does the highly paid war plant worker or executive. They are buying war bonds, too. And Senator Thomas recommendation carries no threat of imitation. Easing the ceiling as far as he suggests would be nothing more than common justice.-( Anchorage Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

cheap edition published with an introduction by Lawrence at Pa ris, and that I bought.
 For qui-e a while it seemed to me a useful book, but its useful ness thinned bit with the years, or perhaps this came about when the shock Of the four-letter words was forgotten. It now seems to me that the famous gamekeeper, Lady Chatterley, and Lady Chat terley's husband were merely car penter's horses to support an ob- session of Lawrence's, which was that it was his mission to argue the public out of making sex a
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY
 COMMITTEE NAMED

Mayor Edward Anderson has been busy the past few evenings gathering his Fourth of July com mittee, and reports satisfying re- suits in spite of the fact that everyone is very busy. The com mittee will meet soon at the cal of the temporary chairman, A Polet
 Following is listed the members of the committee: Judge Mori- son, Frank Bingham, A. Polet, w Boucher, L. Leach, It. s. R. Nor gan, L. Dunoar, M. J. Walsh and Major Phillips.
 As in the past, each succeeding celebration tries to outshine its predecessors. This, year will see a truly grand and glorious Fourth of July. Let's keep it that way in the future Buy War Bonds to assure that we will.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

dirty thing. The public was prob ably less sn1ckerful than Law renee thought, and Lawrence's fictional tract was probably less effective.
 Now one of our energetic pub fishers has dug out the first draft of the book, and is publishing it in America as "The First Lady Chatterley." Frieda Lawrence has written an introduction. The publishers declare vehemently that this is better novel than the third version, which is the one readers already know. They are right, too, but "The First