davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18

Of considerable interest will be
the variance of viewpoints with re-
gard to the disposition Of the East
African colonies. Apart from the
normally expected decisions as to
what to do with the colonies of a
defeated nation is the quite open
demand by Ethiopia that she be al
lowed to take possession.
Blotta Ephrem T. Modhen, the
first Ethiopian minister to this
country, arrived here in early No
vember, 1913, and presented his
credentials to President Roosevelt
on Dec. 20. The opening of the lega-
ton, a diplomatic rather than COM
mercial agency, indicated clearly
that Ethiopia intended to make a
case out in America. In April of this
year that government also opened a
legation in Moscow. 1t already had
one in England.
Ethiopia wants Eritrea because
it would afford the nation an outlet
to the sea. Moreover, there are ORTIZ
nographic reasons why she should
want possession.
This past summer the Anglo
Ethiopian agreement expired and a
new one has been in negotiation
since August in Adds Ababa. While
there may be several bones Of con
tention, at least one is known to be
the Ethiopian demands for Eritres
will be supported. The British posi-
tion is repeatedly that such com
mitment ought not to be made il
the type Of agreement under con
sideration. A spokesman here fo
the British government has indi
Gated too that such matters ough
properly to come before the confer
ence of all the united notions for
"joint decision"
No one in the state department
has been prepared to say whethe
or not the Ethiopians have We
voiced their claims here. However
one source in the department is 0
the opinion that the claim is JUS
one and might possibly enjoy tn
support Of the United States
Certainly, if Count Sforza shoul
undertake an "offensive" in behal
of his country, the result may b
the precipitation of a wider publ
discussion on the subject than here
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18
ETHIOPIA TO watch ITALIAN
BID FOR COLONIES
By ERNEST 10. JOHNSON

Washington, Nov. II (ANP)-l
The anticipated arrival here shortly
of Count Carlos Sforza, the Italian
ambassador, will signal the opening
on the part of the late Axis partner
to regain for herself stature as a
nation = economically, politically
and colonially.
Just where the emphasis will rest
is at the moment matter for con-
lecture. Nevertheless, it is expected
that the desire to regain lost colo
nies will be near the top of the list.
In this respect, the Ethiopian gov
ernment will have a great interest.
Gt long ago Count Sforza voiced
IS ambition of his people so that
is idle to assume that they will
inquish it without fight.
Whereas areas of North Africa
II most likely come to the minds
most Americans = Libya and
ripolitania = the colonies of Fri
Erea and Italian Somaliland, all in
East Africa, will figure in discus
sions. Each of these colonies, along
with others held by France and
Great Britain, hem in the Ethiopian
empire from the sea. Eritrea, in
fact, was the springboard for the
Italian invasion Of Abyssinia.
tits extremely unlikely that ETH
opia itself will fall within the cate
CORY Of a former Italian possess
ion" in spite of it's early conquest
Ethiopia has been accepted as &
member of the united nations an(
has enjoyed status with those othel
nations opposing the axis ever since
it's liberation by the British in 1912
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18

tofore has been the case. Indeed,
the Ethiopians here have been re-
luctant to say much about anything
in which they are concerned.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Fort Huachuca ASF Regional
Hospital Section One to Be
Represented at MAMA Farley

Col. M. o. Blousfie1d, command
ing officer of the Fort Huachuca
ASF Regional hospital, Section
One, left Saturday for ST. Louis,
where he will attend a conference
of the National American Medical
Association, August IA through Aug
uSt II.
An exhibit from the Office of the
Surgeon General and the Army
Medical Museum will be supple
mented by a collection of photo
graphs of activities of the Fort Hua-
chuca ASF Regional hospital, Sec
ton One. Capt. j. Owen Blache, 1st
1t. Margaret A. Keye, ANC, and
Cpl. Rupert Smitz will attend the
conference to supervise and explain
the exhibit.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
. Hq. & Hq. Det.
333rd Ordnance

Promotions have Jumped at last in
the detachment. Topping the list is
Staff Sergeant Van r. Williams, of
Chicago, who was promoted to Tech
nicaI Sergeant. Next in line is Hayden
J. Smith, from Sgt. to S/Set. as as
sistant to Sgt Williams in Supply.
At this writing, no news has yet
been heard from "Ohio Red" Kelly of
Lima fame. We expect to read head
lines any day about his having "blown
his top"
FIash!!! Topaz, the girl of our
dreams, has been discovered! She no
longer remains a mythical character
but appears to be very much alive and
as fine as we had anticipated.
The wheel has run off (unquote).
Or rather, so says our dear chum and
jug buddie, "Junior." The scene takes
place every night about this time at
the appointed place" AS the grape
vine would have it, the catastrophe
occurred on or about 2200, 10 August
1914, Cor words to that effecD and
with the deepest sympathy of the de-
tachment as a whole, Junior" is suf-
fering much. We feel for you but l
fear we "caWn't reach you," ole dude.
1t seems to be a fad around here to
acquire a sudden desire to refrain
from "induIgine." Quite a few of the
boys have taken up said fad (for nu-
merous reasons). Yours Truly, the
sociabIe chap that I try to be, has
nobIy Joined the ranks. A campaign is
now on to solicit membership, though
the prospects look bad.
TJSgt. Donald Winbush was sud
denly called away on an emergency
furlough to,his home in Chicago. where
his Aunt is very ill., Here's hoping
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Family of 4O6th's T/Sgt.
Philip M. Robinson Is Well
Represented in the Service

This week the 406th Ordnance
had an interesting bit of news from
recently promoted T/Sgt. Philip
M. Robinson. Sgt. Robinson has
three brothers in the armed services
besides himself.
During the invasion in France two
of his brothers, Cpls. Frank A. Rob-
inson and Charles N. Robinson, met
for the first time in two years. The
other brother, Pfc. David E. Robin
son is serving in the South Pacific.
T/Sgt. Philip Robinson has been a
member of the 4O6th for % months.
He is the son of Mrs. Ella Robinson
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Special Service Officer
Interests Name Bands,
Agencies in Forts Needs

A number of contacts were re-
Gently made by LIT. Col G. F. E
Nelson, Fort Huachuca Coordinator
of Special and Morale Services. to
increase the amount and raise the
calibre of orchestras and other en-
tertainment features for the Fort.
GIs who have endlessly deplored
the isolation and lack of a more
frequent variety of topnotch shows,
bands and other entertainment got
their first sample Of better times"
with the recent appearance of USO
Camp Show whats Cookin'." {
Tonight's appearance of Louis
Armstrong will mark another result
of Col. Nelson's efforts.
Tentatively scheduled to appear
at the Fort On September 4 or is
the famous International Sweet
hearts of Rhythm orchestra, COM
posed of beautiful girls of a number
of nationalities.
Word has also been received. but
not definite promises made, relative
to local appearances of: Cab Gallo
ways and Jimmie Lunceford's
bands. Promises that they will keep
Fort Huachuca in mind for booking
of outstanding bands which play in
this vicinity have been made by Joe
CHASER, Inc, the American Booking
company, the William Morris
Agency, Harold Oxley, Inc; Music
Corporation of America and the
General Amusement Corporation.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
. 406th Ordnance
News

The boys in the supply section won-
der why 1.-The boy WONDER" Pfc. WAL
inton sleeps with his eyes open. Some
say that he is such a chow hound that
if he fails to hear the whistle blow he
will be able to see the mess sergeant
call the boys.
T/Sgt. Russell French, known as
the mayor of Naco and Wacville, has
beeen teaching the fellows in the in
strument section the art of wooing the
sure way.
TIA Harry George, "The Wolf Man."
has returned recently from his fur
Iough in Chicago. While enroute back
to camp he made the acquaintance OF
two lovely WACs. To them he may be
lover but to the boys he is great
Super thriller" as we'll as a chow
hound.
TVS Anthony Iittle Wolff Rachel
recently spent a few days in the hos
pital where it is reported that he had
a fine and mellow time. From all
appearances he must have had some
'Super" cure because he wasn't out
two or three days before he was tear
ing paper up and playing games under
the table.
ATTENTION!!! Members of the
4o6th: S/Sgt. Massey is going to run a
contest which is open to all the chow
hounds in 4o6. From all observation
the competition should be between
T/Sgt. Whitlock, S/Sgt. Maurich T.
Dunn, TIA Goosby, and TIA Calvin
Murphy, the little boy who doesn't eat
much but eats slow.
-T/5 BURRELL DE HAVEN.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
SOS"
From Supply and Service Det.

In keeping with his promise to make
our MOO classes more interesting
while instructive, our commander dur
ing the past week daily scheduled a
non commissioned officer in charge
to arrange and plan his own lesson.
Among those so detailed were: CPL.
Fuller, who gave a very interesting
exhibition of the procedure used in
Field Stripping a MI Rifle; Sgt. Lewis
and Cpl. Wilson gave complete
analysis of the processes applied in
the baking of bread (both modern and
old style baking); Cpl. Broome showed
compete knowledge in his exhibition
of the destruction of an 81 -mm. dud;
Cpl. Leonard of the motor section
ended the weeks instruction Friday
with thorough explanation of the
various negIects, causes for misuse
and means to conserve our inadequate
rubber supply (tires).
Barracks No 1 continues to set the
example in cleanliness but from the
results of this weeks inspection all
are improving and great battle is in
progress for top honors during the
month The bakers and cooks bar
racks, long a sore-eye in this detach-
ment suddenly came to life and
showed unusual evidence of great
care Special mention must be given
to Pvts. Brown and Jackson Farris
for their efforts in having the best
policed room. Mess /Sgt. Jackson and
his hard working kitchen crew also
are to be commended. Running short
of personnel they are doing an excel
lent Job as sincerely voiced by our
CO.
A Great relief from the sWeltering
heat were the recent rains. Ordinarily
rains are discomfortine but from all
Indications and especially after long
drought these were - just what the
doctor ordered.
Some of our members were lost by
transfer recently and all join me in
wishing them luck and may they show
those real traits of good soldiers so
clearly demonstrated at this command.
SGT. CHAUNCEY J. CLARK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Chaplain Martin Returns
From Conference Trip :
To Lead Service Sunday

The Assistant Post Chaplain, 6.
Hamilton Martin, has returned from
a ten day trip which took him INTO
Pasadena, Los Angeles and San
Diego, California, and will lead
regular devotion services at the Post
Theatre No. l, this Sunday at 1918
a. m. The topic of his sermon will
be Unconscious Losses" and will
develop the idea of mans present
spiritual vacuity in his method Of
adjusting himself to life.
During his recent trip to Califor-
MIA Chaplain Martin attended the
Western Baptist State Convention
of California, of which the Rev.
Charles Hampton is president; and
he was guest minister at DR.. Hamp-
tons Bethel Baptist Church, in San
Diego, where he addressed both
morning and evening worshippers
as well as talked to the young peo-
pies assembly.
The Chaplain indicated that he
was much inspired by his trip and
strengthened to continue his work
here at Huachuca. .
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18

everything will turn out for the best
The members of the detachment ex-
tend our deepest sympathies and con-
doIences to Pfc. Willie E. Davis, now
on an emergency furIoueh, in the loss
of his Mother, who passed away at her
home in Chicago, H., last week.
Everyone seems to he on to Sgt
Benefits plea of suffering much"
here of late. Not being one to pass on
idle gossip, l hesitate to say that the
boys seem to think it's all just a
unique brick" How's about that
mess, Bennett?
Fowler has returned from short
trip which suddenly presented itself
a S a necessity. Glad you enjoyed your
self under the circumstances.
Among the promotions / forgot to
mention Timothy L. Young, of THE
"Sugar Hill'' New York; who jumped
from PFC. to Tee ). Congratulations,
Tint,
Be on the alert for the announce
n1ent of our nniV iVersa ary session
around the last of this month. The
boys say they are going to leave Hua-
chuca something to remember them
by.
Battle Brain Bryant has lost his
grip in the mess hall. Defeated at last
by Thomas NJ. West. Washingtonian,
who has been holding his own in the
406th till recent transfer to this unit.
Now we all have to scuffle to exist.
M/Sgt. Scarborough is being honored
by his. wife's visiting him from Little
Rock, Arkansas. Mrs. Scarborough is
residing in nearby Bisbee, Ariz., and
Little Caesar" can not be found
after hours. Do you blame him?
That's all for. now (don't you think
I've said enough?).
LPPT. FREDERICK GRAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
PLUGGIN'
Post Hq. Det.

Greetings everyone! This is mother
Reape's boy trying to fill the shoes of
the inimitabIe Cpl. Don. Moore, and
incidentally making my first stab at
knocking out a column.
Don has been gone but few days
and everyone here already has missed
him tremendously. He and Bridge
plate Sloane were the inseparable
two who were a source of constant
amusement to the company. From all
appearances it would seem that they
were bitter enemies. Actually, nothing
could be further from the truth. In
their own way they had formed the
splendid sort of fellowship that has
popped up everywhere that American
lads have been. l feel sure that the
sentiments of Post Hq. Co. is eX-
pressed when l say, "S'long and good
luck, fellow
In the absence of Moore, our CO.
1t. Smith discussed "The American
Soldier" He brought out the fact that
the average GIL. Joe is fighting mainly
to preserve those rights which identi-
fies our way of life, such as freedom
to worship as we please, freedom of
press and speech, and the right to
vote. Sgt. Sutherland presented quite
a few points. Among them was the
fact that education has enabled the
U. S. warrior to absorb his military
training more quickly. Contributions
were added also by Tim Hill, Hal
Porter, Bill Britton, Tinsley Nc
Williams and others. Afterwards 1t.
Smith gave detailed account of the
wars progress. One reason why these
Friday classes have been so successful
is that the majority of men have
Fundamentally participated and co..
operated in them,
The amount of spirit shown in these
classes is amazing! When the subject
OF. joining the Paratroopers was
brought up, Tim Hill whipped forward
to volunteer. CAREFUL Tim remember
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Separations From Army Now
Total Over III Million Men

WASHINGTON, D. G. (ALNS)-
The War Department reports there
have been 1,234,000 separations FROM
the service, for all causes, up to
May 81. Death, both battle and nom
battle, account for $4,000 of this
number, honorable discharges for
GAL 900; prisoners of war and miss
ing for $4,000, other separations, in
Guiding those returned to an macs
tive duty status, $4,000.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Promotions Are Received
By Several Sou Officers

Promotions of several officers of
Sou 1922 were made known this
week.
Among these were: promotions
from first lieutenant to captain
Baxter S. Scruggs, FA; Roy A.
Brobeck, CE; William F. Stanton,
Sig. c.; Irma j. Clayton, WAC; Will
liam E. Gott, MAC; Lawrence T.
Miller, MAC. Promotions from sec
ond lieutenant to first lieutenant
were received by Its. Titus Blaga,
AUS, and Milton P. Rudnick, AUS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Total of u. S. Navy
May Hit 3,3S9, 600

WASHINGTON, D. c. (ALNS)-
When the U. S. Navy has obtained
the $4,000 increase in manpower
that it seeks by June 80, 1919 it will
have total strength of 3,389O0O-
quite a navy. A first increment of
$4,000 men is sought by December
81, and probably an additional 189,-
600 by June 80, to provide all tie
forces needed to blast Japan off the
map.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Relatives Can Help Men Vote

According to Mr.. Newberry, Co.
chise county recorder of Bisbee,
families of men who have come of
age since entering the service can
register for these men at Bisbee
(Cochise county courthouse) or at
the Fort Huachuca garage on the
Old Post and absentee ballots will
be sent to them. These provisions
apply to men serving overseas and
in this country.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Priest Conducts Services

Father Toal of Douglas visited
Fort Huachuca to conduct Catholic
services here last Sunday. According
to statement from the Bishop of
Arizona, priest will be sent to the
Fort each week until a member of
the Chaplains' Corps is assigned to
conduct Catholic services at this
station.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Mrs. Emmitta G. Dawson Back
To Mountainview Beauty Shop

This week, Mrs. Emmitta Car
dOZa Dawson announces that be-
ginning August FL, she will again
be able to fill appointments at the
MOuntainview Beauty shop, along
with her other duties as super
visor of the Fort Huachuca Post
Exchange Beauty shops.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18
Keepsake Wrist Watch Is
Sought by Loser at Fort

The finder of a ladies' yellow gold
wrist watch with blue enamel en-
bellished with pink flowers, which
was lost recently in the rear of the
Headquarters Annex building or the
Knoxville cafeteria building, was
requested by the loser this week to
return it to the Post Claims and
Survey, Headquarters Annex.
No questions will be asked, ac-
cording to the loser, who states that
the watch is valuable keepsake
from a daughter now dead, The
watch pins on with the enameled
back worn against the garment to
which it is pinned.
the story of the boy who Grief ''Wolf."
First Sgt. Phillips will never have
to worry about earning a living after
the war. All he has to do is lecture on
those classic New Guinea tales of his.
Does anyone, know who or what ls
responsible for TI5th Rhoane's Sleep
less nights? >s..
"se-.~ ~s~~' PVT. FRED REAPE:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18

Pfc. Robert C.. Ivey, formerly
popular vocalist in his home,
Brooklyn, N. Y, well deserves the
nom de guerre' of the Singing
Engineer" He has been heard at
the Club Alabam in Los Angeles,
and while in New York he often
took the spotlight at Harlem's
Apollo theatre. At the time of
his appearance at the Club Ala
bam he was stationed at the Base
General depot, San BernardinO,
Calf. Currently he is stationed
at Fort Huachuca as a member
of the 1316th G. S. Engineer regi-
Dnent. s
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18

full together Huahuca
BOusfield, officer of
hospital officers
visitors: assistant
member the staff commanding
World War in which
Artillery Eighth.
Coz GOurdin commanding officer
U.
visiting
Onu u. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-18

The first soldier purchase the CT Bonds of
$1,000 denomination they available
Office Pvt Lamar Stone Post Special Service theatrical
making
The a
ductiOn military
with the
the Chicago Cubs baseball
San Bernardino CaI his
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
new DEAL ARTHURDAlE
EXPERIMENT
enid (Okla.) News)

Among the many interesting and sig
nificant SocialiStic experiments of the
New Deal was that of Arthurdale. a pet
project of ReXford Guy Tugwel and
Eleanor Roosevelt. Each of the "pion-
GERS" in this experiment was to get nice
new pre-fabricated home on the COM
munity plan. 1t called for school with
six buildings a gymnasium, library,
weaving shop building for metal work
called The Forge three brick and steel
factory buildings, a cooperative store
shirt factory, furniture factoy. tractor
assembly business. electric vacuum fac
tory. an administration building and a
community building.
But the glamor of the settlement prof.
ect soon disappeared. along with coop
erative dairy and a radio manufacture
ing plant launched to revive it. The enor-
nous cost of this blue sky experiment
ran into the millions of dollars, and moth
ing but empty buildings and evidences of
abandoned effort and failure were left in
the funeral atmosphere surrounding the
site.
Have any of these New Deal promoters
eXperimenterS with other peoples mon
ey. told the people the cost of their mis-
guided efforts? Tugwell was kicked up
stairs into the governorship of Puerto
Rico. where he has been retained despite
the opposition of the people against his
socialistic experiments there. He has
given the people no information as to why
his Arthurdale failed.
Eleanor Roosevelt travels the seven
seas and writes her columns My Day
for the press. Has she ever paused long
enough to tell the people wherein Eer pet
projct Arthurdale failed to click and
rhumbaed on to the rocks?
There were 1917 managed economy ey-
periments all of which have gone with
the wind We do not mention them to
show the enormous amount of monies
spent by irresponsible morons We men,
ton them only for the purpose Of show
ing the mental viewpoint of President
Roosevelt and his New Deal satellites
wfcn they came into power.
Like a mirror they reflect the new or
der they set out to establish. They still
have a strangle hold on the basic indus
try. agriculture, and like the tentacles of
an octopus they will continue to hang
on that they may continue to control and
manage and retain the vast army of en-
ployes on the payroll for election pur-
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

SACRAMENTO June IA tUP) -
A torney General Robert w Kenny
said he has turned oyer to district
attorney Ralph Hoyt of Alameda
county all information on con-
tract let by the state farm produc-
ton council and investigated by a
senate finance subcommittee.
The S360,090 ccnstract, for hous-
ing for Mexican farm hands, al
legedly netted the finn of Nell
Nielsen and Grant Ewing CT Hay
ward a 100000 profit Ewing te5'
titled that A. G.. Vol!man,
mer administrative assistant ELI
ployed by the council, received S.
600 from Nielsen.
Kenny said that any Illegal action
which may have taken place camf
under the jurisdiction of The Ala
media county district attorney.
The senate subcommittee al,C
recommended cancellation of {
contract for feeding Mexican work
ers let to Vollman after his resig-
nation from the council last Oa-
tober. The contract. at $l50 pc,
day per man. expires June 30 but
has a six months renewal clause.
State finance department officials
aid it was impoSSit lille to determine
Low much Vollman received cn tbs
contract since three separate firms
have held catering contracts during
the present fiscal year. The farm
production council has budeetcd
about 100000 for feeding farm
hands during the new fiscal year
1t was explained, however, that
the state collects from iarm6rs the
money spert for feeding. A loss of
about $4,000 a year is suffered be-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 35S1
ESTATE OF JOHN IOCKART


ESTATE OF JOHN IOCKARD
Mickey, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M d. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate of John Lockard Mickey,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said de eased, that within six
months after the first publication
OF this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
Cfiice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Imperial,
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. D. Zinn, as
administrator of said estate, at the
office of D. B. Roberts, 2G7 Bank
Of America Bldg, Ell Centre Cali
fornia, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
Of the sale estate in the County Of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centro. California,
this II day Of June 1914.
M. D. ZINN.
Administrator of the Estate of
John Lockard Mickey,
Deceased.
No. 90 (J14-2l -28-J5)