davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
The Wor This Week
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
Southwest Pacific Gen. Douglas
Macarthur warned that conquest
of Japan's outlying Pacific Islands
no longer could be considered "de-
cisive" He said the Allies must
defeat the Japanese army before
victory can be assured.
Meanwhile, the Green Islands
off Bougainville were seized at
dawn Tuesday, leaving 22,G0O Jap
anese soldiers trapped.
ON THE CONTINENT -In Stock
holm, peace talks are progressing
between Finland and Russia, ac-
cording to informed Finnish
sources.
From Allied Headquarters in
Italy comes news that fierce Ger
man attacks ended in costly fail
ure" on the Anzio beachhead and
that the historic Benedictine
monastery on Mt. Casino has
been practically obliterated by
Allied aerial and artillery bonn
bardment.
Tuesday night Berlin got its
heaviest load of bombs so far and
the Raj recorded it's greatest
load dropped on a single target
well over 1890 tons. Only As Al
lied aircraft were lost in the 20
minute attack by 800 to 900 heavy
bombers.
The German commander in
northern Finland was reported to
have urged Adolf Hitler to recall
his troops to avert their entrap-
ment by a Russian Finnish peace.
SOUTH ARIERICA-Argentine ma
tionals, who opposed that coun-
try's recent break with the Axis,
achieved a bloodless coup d'etat
this week and forced the Argen-
tine foreign minister and two 9TH
er state officials to resign and
confronted the government Of
President Gen Pedro Ramirez
this week with a grave crisis,
which may have far-reaching ef-
fects on its policies. The coup was
engineered by a group of reac-
tionary officers who seized control
of the foreign ministry while un-
knowing Argentine citizens famed
themselves in the sultry weather.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
. SOUND OFF
News from The
373rd ON. Trk. Co.

Your reporter is back with you
again after several weeks absence.
A convoy to Phoenix, lack of space
in the paper, ETC., prevented us from
making an appearance for quite
some time. Now let us see if We
can make up for lost time.
BURROUGHS - After the initial
training program Q.TP0 test, men,
bers of this company were granted
furloughs to visit their homes. The
first group has returned to duty
after enjoying fifteen days away
from camp and its age-old inStitu-
ton, the bugler. Back with us now
are Sgt. Robert Hasson; TI4s George
Liggins and Edward Roberts; Cpl.
Roy Robinson; IT'S Charles Fielder;
Pics. Ben Sanford and Hoff Brad
ford; and Pvts. Louis Brown, Robert
Simpson and John Turner. The
company commander, 1t. John j.
Flynn, also has returned after visit
ing his home in Boston and his in
fant son. It made the first time that
the proud father saw his child. In
1t. Flynn's absence, 1t. Samuel Co.'S
tello very ably assumed command,
of the company
REDECORATING- Under the SUI
pervision OF the officers and non
CONS, our dayroom, orderly room
and mess hall have taken on a new
appearance. With the addition of a
pool table, several divans and a
ping pong table, the day room has
assumed a homelike atmosphere.
Work is not complete as yet, but
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Barracuda Leathernecks,'
Negro Marines, in Pacific

NEW YORK.-An outfit of Negro
marines, commanded by white Off
GERS and trained by veteran white
non-coms is waiting at a Pacific
waiting and itching for action
in typical marine corps tradition.
How this outfit was organized and
who are the men who comprise its
personnel is reported by Sgt. Robert
Ryan in the Feb. 25 issue of YANK
Known as the Barracuda Leather
necks, they are described by one of
their officers as trained as thor
oughly in combat principles as any
outfit. They're damned good jungle
fighters" YANK's Feb. 25 issue
hits the PIX Friday. Feb. 18.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
erSOnnel
personals

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE: Cyr-
i'll L. Forsyth will be available on
the following days and hours, thru
the Fry Gate Guard House, phone
4242. to anyone interested in and
needing automobile insurance: Feb-
ruary "a. %, %. 30 from e830 to 100.
THE AMERICAN RED Gross has
been called upon to furnish $40
coat hangers. Anyone wishing to
donate please phone AIS and
member Of the Junior Red Cross
will call and pick them up.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Use of Leftover Meats and Bones

Use of Leftover Meats and Bones
Many Army cooks do not realize
the Importance of bones to the daily
portion of animal matter with no
food value whatsoever. Fellows, you
are 1000 wrong. First let us bear in
mind to properly use bones in Pot
Stock preparation, they must be
sawed or cracked. After the crack
ing process is complete, a careful
study by the interested cook will re-
veal a liquid-like substance present
in the small fiSsures of the bone
eve do not mean the narrow This
milk-like liquid contains one of the
most needed elements in the body
calcium. Daily requirements of
this this vital mineral for adults is
0.8 grams per day. Children, ac-
cording to age, need more. Remem-
Der, fellows, use the stock made
from these bones in your soups, grav-
les and for vegetable cooking. Your
body needs calcium for teeth and
bones. Do not keep the stock over
36 hours.
This brings us to another inter
esting subject: Leftovers - meat,
bread, fruit and vegetables They
must be utilized. When you save on
your rations, you also save on the
field commisSary, in turn, there is
less food drawn from the open mar
ketS, just remember the folks back
home. When you waste, they go
without.
Good cooks take time out and con-
fer with the Mess Sergeant, what
they should do with these leftoverS.
How to make them into appetizing
dishes that the men will like. Space
does not permit the writing of some
of these recipes, common practice
and ambition is all that is needed.
Better yet. when in doubt a tele-
phone call (323T to the School for
Bakers and Cooks or visit to Bar
rack No. Is, Old Post, will give YOU
all the information concerning any
dish you wish to make within the
Army menu.
1t Minard p Shaw, assistant
commandant, or any of the instruc-
tors are always glad and willing to
cooperate with any organization
mess. Utilize meats and leftover
eggs into meat loaves, croquettes,
patties, chilli and meat pies, also
grind fine with parsley or green
peppers and onions, raw cabbage
and carrots, season, add dressing
just before serving, on any greens
you have on hand-lettuce, spinach,
etc.
Adult requirements of meat (pro-
tein) is 10 grams per day; boys, be-
tween 16 and 20 years Of age, 100
grams; girls, 1920, rs grams per
day. Leftover fish is also protein.
The individual who can take left
overs and make attractive appetiz-
ing dishes to suit everyone is what
the Army calls a Cook" Freshly
issued components of the menu
can be prepared by anyone familiar
with the kettle and skillet. What
class are you in? Are you an Army
Cook?
BY SGT. LEROY BLACK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. 1-S:30 pm.
Theatre No. $500 pm.
Theatre No. 4-7:30 pm.
Theatre No. $3.50 pm.
!. 2 CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Scouts Celebrate
34th Anniversary

Continued From Page One)
operation of Fort Huachuca house
wives.
While personnel of the Scout
troops remains relatively unchanged,
Troop No. 81 is losing its scoutmas-
ter, Woodrow Harris, PIX employee,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

/ +
pm.
Va. pm.
Theatre No. l5-73O
THEATRE CLOSED
Saturday, February
Theatre Rookie"Ann
Weems Merchant Marine Winter
Theatre No. The
This Is America No A.
Theatres No 35 In -
Theatre No. In Our Tin1eIda
Paramount News AZ
Baxter
-Paramolnt News
Theatres No s-5 The ImpoerJean Cabin Ellen
/ This l..
Monday, February
Theatre & 49, +
Theatre No.
Theatres 3-5
Tuesday, February 3
Theatre No "The Impoer"Jean Cabin Ellen
This Is America No
Theatre No "AEoaye
Weekend PaS"-Martha
Paramount
Wednesday February
Theatre
"Ratoning"Waace Beery Marjorie Shorts
Paramount News
Theatres No. 3-5
Thursday, February
Paramount News No.
Theatre No.4 Wednesday.
Theatres 1ojaYe
Weekend Pass"-Martha ODriscol Beery
Friday, February 25
Theatre No Same Thursday
ShortS-Meatless Fly
Paramount News No A. cny-esayy Magazine
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

to the Army. At special court of
honor held Wednesday night, Mr..
Harris was given a farewell by
members of the group, who will be
led by Robert A. Stevens, assistant
Scoutmaster.
During the court of honor cere-
mony, second class Scouting awards
went to Bob Henderson, Bill Carl
larg, Lee Montief and Jon Porter;
and service stars for the completion
of one years scouting were pre-
sented Is other Boy Scouts. AS a
part Of their surprise farewell to Mr..
Harris, the Boy Scouts presented
him with a beautifully decorated
cake, baked by the Post Exchange.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

Sergeant: Hey, yardbird, what's
the idea of calling that birdie of
yours Hot Lips'?"
Joei "Oh, that's just her neck
name"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

gram.
Singing, n trum e n "a music,
French, celluloids, carving, leather
craft, plastics, pottery and basketry
are some of the fayorite leisure ac-
tivities Of soldiers. sUSO will furnish
the necessary materials to instruc-
tors and help to increase the mem
bership of the student groups.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
. ON Postscripts
News from Hq. Det.
469th ON. Group

Just arrived here in Chicago from
Memphis, Tennessee, yesterday.
Can't say sincerely that I enjoyed
the ride, nevertheless, I am quite
proud to be here at home. Already
have noticed the many changes
that have occurred. The remnants
of the "Old Gang" are still trying
to get in class AZ. Others who have
not been as successful are working
in Defense Jobs" And there is no
excuse for not working nowadays as
there is plenty to do
oddities"
Wonder what has happened to
the heart throb of a certain Sgt.
of Hq. Swr.? And who has joined
the Mess Kit Club" during your
scribe's belated furlough?
Well, gang, yours truly will be
seeing you next week, so stay on
the ball.
TIA ALVIN 3. ROSS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
all!l1!. or
MATINEEs


Saturday-Theatre No Only, Show starts at 2OO pm.
Sunday-Theaters No. 1-5, Show starts 200
Theatres No. ga, Show starts at 1880
Tuesday and ThursdayTheatre
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Name New Leaders
For USO Glasses
Continued From Page One,

the Bookkeeping class, which was
formerly under the tutelage of Sgt.
christopher Pryor.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
WITH BILL AcxEsuAu

Sam, she is being returned to normal
pursuits. 1t Is estimated this YES
sci, with II others, will increase
production this year by more than
100000 pounds. And that is a
lot of fish.
Shrimp boats, spongers and other
vessels are also being returned.
These vessels, if not taken back by
the original owners at a price agree
able to VISA, will be auctioned.
Many prospective cruising men are
waiting for these auctions.
Waterfowl Census Under Way.
The 10th annual migratory water
fowl census now is being taken by
trained observers all over the United
States. These figures are not to be
considered as accurate counts of our
duck and geese populations but
rather as indications of the trends
of bird populations. From this data
and other investigations the 1914
hunting regulations will be made.
January is selected because at
this season the birds remain station
ary in one locality and therefore
will not be counted twice.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
diff Has Great Week
On King Pin Drives

When Bill Oliff marked up top
set OF 418 in the King Pin mixed
doubles it was his third straight
400 of the last week over the King
Pin lanes. He started his streak
with 405 in the Rhode Island Ave-
niue Business Mems loop and tailed
404 in the Brookland Merchants.
Despite his walloping in the mixed
loop, Oliff and his partner, Gladys
LYNN, who substituted for Ruth
McClintic, were beaten, 81, by Dot
Hershey and Billy Towles. The
Hershey-Towles duo dropped into
a third-place tie with Lorraine
GULL and Bob Miciotto who swept
their match with Myrtle Bishop
and AL Seeley.
The second-place Jessie Keith
Charley Mehler duo took the odd
game from Margaret Lynn and Bill
Hubbard to move within a game
of first place when the pacesettine
Ruby Parry-Bill Gartrell twosome
was beaten 2-1 by Frances Wilson
and Bill Caul. Miciotto boosted his
top average to 126-18 with 1886 while
Miss Parry, high for women, skidded
to 115-7 with 1886.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Three Potomac Rif|emen
Win Ratings by hRA

Charles Cox and j. A. ,Morowitz
have qualified as expert rifemen
and Edgar S. Bayol as a sharp
shooter under National Rifle Asso-
citation tests in classes conducted by
the Potomac Rifle Club of Alex
andria.
Glasses are held by the club every
Friday at the Alexandria Police
Rifle Range as part of the instruc-
ton program being conducted by
Company 401 of the Virginia Re-
serve Militia. Recently elected
officers of the rifle club are: C. E
Hedrick, president; Edgar S. Bayol,
vice president; j. A. Mcrowitz, ex-
ecutive officer; Charles N. Cox
treasurer and chief coach. G. G..
Mister, secretary and adjutant, and
H. w. Reid, range officer.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
HeIis Adds FOUNDERS, Two
More 10 Big Turf String

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Wil-
liam Helis, Greek-born New Or
leans millionaire, bought the ia
nous little Irish horse Rounders
from the Valdina Farm at a pri-
vate sale today.
Helis also bought Valdina Albert
and Valdina Zenith, a pair of g.
year olds.
Addition Of these thoroughbreds
to his string gives Helis one of the
most expensive collections of racers
on the turf. He bought nearly
100000 worth of yearlings last
year and prior to that paid $55, ,OOC
for Attention.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Popular Ice-Capades
Has Extra Matinee
On Wednesday

Ice-Capades of 1914 will complete
a record-breaking engagement To-
cally this week with Thursday
nights performance at $3.50 at Uline
Arena.
Matinees are scheduled today and
Wednesday,, and nightly perform
ances through Thursday.
The special Wednesday matinee
was arranged to take care OF those
unable to purchase tickets for other
performances.
Capacity crowds have greeted all
shows.
Smash hit Of the engagement thus
far has been the smooth waltz num-
Der provided by Orrin Markhus and
Irma Thomas, Those Two Old
Smoothies." Phil Taylor, Mar-Yan
Mccarthy, Donna Atwood, Joe
Jackson, jr.; AL Surette, Chuckie
Stein, Marilyn Quinn, Eleanor
OMeara, Eleanor Meister, Nate and
Edythe Valley, Jamie Lawrence and
Betty Brown Lee are other popular
members of the troupe.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Camp Grant to Stop Varsity
Sports When Quint Finishes

forms of varsity competition, effec.
tive with the close of the presen,
basket ball season."
Camp Grant, defeated only twice
this season, will meet Notre Dame
in the Chicago Stadium March ;
for its final contest.
The camp has completed three
seasons Of baseball and football and
is now in the third season for basket
ball and boxing.
Coached by 1t. Robert Harris
former Wisconsin athlete, the Grant
basket ball team last year won the
national service championship and
this year has been defeated only by
the Sheboygan Redskins, National
Professional League champions. and
Marquette.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair AS
sociation in a way has been a wal
casualty, but Max Chambers, its ex-
ecutive secretary since its inception
in 1896, is everlastingly on the job
Now he is drawing to the attention
of party boat shippers all over the
bay that any further attempts to
gouge recreational anglers or to
hike their prices during the coming
season will bring certain unpleasant
consequences. In other words, the
memory of fair directors, like that
of elephants, is long, and when
things get back to normal they can
and will do something about the
gouging.
Max says: Fishing guide boat
rates already have been hiked about
Is per cent without complaint, from
anglers, and that is enough. This
past fall, when the run of striped
bass was at its peak, party shippers
broke their dates in order to get
higher rates, overcharged for bait
and showed a general lack of in
tereSt In their equipment and thei1
fares.
Those shippers who have COM
piled with common decency ano
tried to deal fairly with their Gus
toners through these difficult times
should be protected-and will be-
| Unless difficulties now unforeseen
arise, there will be a Fishing Fail
this summer. Just where will be
decided later, but the authority al.
ready has been given Presiden,
Stewart Kennard.
Fishing Boats to Be Sold.
Remember the schooner Gertrude
L. Thebaud, built a dozen years back
as a challenge to the Canadian of
shore fishing fleet? While nevel
quite up to expectations, she at.
tanned . place close to the top ir
commercial production. Now, aftel
two years In the service Of Uncle
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Varied Sports

Boxing.
North Carolina, 4 virginia, 4.
Coast Guard Academy, Az: Army. ga.
Wrestling.
Navy. 27; Swarthmore, 3.
Michigan. II; Purdue, q.
Navy Plebes. SO; Augusta M. A., 0.
Yale. 21; Tufts. 3.
Dartmouth. 90: Coast Guard Academy, 8
Iowa Preflight. "a: Northwestern, g.
Ohio State, 20; Indiana, IA.
Lehigh, %, Penn, 12.
Minnesota. 10; Wisconsin, IL.
Franklin and Marshall, 25; Muhlenbers, 5
Swimming.
Navy. 5s. Columbia. II.
Michigan, SO; Purdue, 21.
Great Lakes. 81; Lawrence, 90.
Navy Plebes, 80; Baltimore City College. 81
Yale, So: Pennsylvania. %.
Army, 6S: Coast Guard Academy. Z.
North Carolina. so; Georgia Tech, rs.
Oberlin. 4S: Rochester. 3.
Northwestern, 80; Ohio State, "A.
Rifle.
Navy, 1897; Coast Guard Academy, 1880
Gymnastics.
Navy. 8; Jersey City Recreation, /.
Track.
Army, 81: Columbia. 16: Princeton, IA,
Notre Dame, 62; Western Michigan, 81.
Fencing.
Navy. II: Columbia. 10.
Hockey. :.
Army, 8: Cornell, /
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Luckman Of Pro Grid
On Star Court Team
To Battle Bears

The name of Sid Luckman, who
pitched the Chicago Bears to the
national pro football title over the
Washington Redskins, has been add
ed to the list of outstanding basket
ball players being gathered by 1t
Comdr Clair Bee, former Long Is
land U. cage coach, into an all-star
team for the charity game against
the Washington Lichtman Bears at
Uline Arena on Tuesday, February 8
Luckman best is known to sports
fans as football player and the
key man in the Chicago Bears 7
formation setup, but he also was
quite court star at Columbia. He
now is in the Maritime Service with
Bee.
Luckman probably will be the only
player on the all-star team who is
not former Long Island U. player,
as Bees intention is to get squad
of the best available courtmen from
former Blackbird quints. Among
those already lined up are Marius
Russo, the former Yankee pitcher
who played basket ball under Bee
and several members of the Mitchell
Field Nong Island quint.
All proceeds of the game will go to
the Infantile Paralysis Fund, with
Bee and his players paying their
own expenses here.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Tough Bout for Mollis.
Basket Ball Scores

Maryland. 80; Catholic U. 81.
var va College es A. a.; AMERICAN M q 81
welt. 10 lhigh school series).
nav nav gsSss s4ss:. 81 Megnt St. S0ssDhs
Army, So; Coast Guard Academy. 81.
Temple. 46; West Virginia. 80.
Mercer. So Presbyterian. 81.
Connecticut. 50: Northeastern. Al.
De Paul 80; Purdue, 81.
Westminster. SO; Geneva. 5s.
eaP Coast dssRaS So S. csa1
MidshiRmsn's School IN. ". SIS; Yale
es,o 9sS .sfs: S.5Ss; 3 3 Michigan % 90.
Norfolk MS. ID: Virginia, SIS.
southssstern service tourney at Ra-
Point Point Marines, IS: Fort Jackson, N ss: Fort
senning Ben Ia.rsaa 45, ~ Final-Fort Bragg. 81;
Penn State. 3s; Juniata, 90.
Columbia Army Air Base, 54 Daniel Field,
Dartmouth. So Columbia. So
william and Mary. Al; Hampden-sydney.
Ess s?E s4g a o HoPS Psss' tsE6s. 2s Pre-.
Mort North tca?roiina 40; RICHMOND. As.
New Mexico, Al; Denver, 90.
South Carolina. "a; Georgia, AS.
Southeast Missouri Teachers. So; Fourth
catsT5al EsTTginf IS oF0SPj T M3itStd. ss 81
Alssams .AAsTP. A; Mississippi State
6kisbaSs, 6Iisi 5s; s. .. N. II:s;;1-t 2, III: os
Marquette. 90: Notre Dame. 43.
Missouri Mis- Mines 33; Parks Air College. a6.
Delaware u, so; New Castle Army Air
svaTthmore, 40; Franklin and Marshall, 81.
Drew, So; Washington college, IS.
Den!son, A; Wooster 3S
Ohio wesleyan, 61 Baldwin Wallace "a.
Tufts. so; Holy Cross. 40.
Trinity 50; WESLEYAN. 40.
CaniSius So; University CT Rochester, So
Floyd Bennett Field. 81; Brooklyn Jewish
Sn1fs Island State s os 5s St JossDhs
Great Lakes, SIS; Illinois State Normal, ~.
Iowa State, 40: Kansas, 90.
Wisconsin, 40; Minnesota, 80.
St Thomas, 51 St Olaf, 20
Concordia, 81; Moorhead Teachers s4sth
Training Detachment, 36.
Muhlenberg, 81: Albright. 80
Curtis Bay Coast Guard, SO; Camp Det-
Georgia Tech, So; Clemson. "a.
Seymour johnson Field, 55; Millisan, 81.
Bowdoin A; Maine, 43.
worcester Tech. A: Brown, Al.
Yale, 53; Quonset Naval Base, 80.
Trinity, so; wesleyan, 40.
Emory and Henry, 81: Virginia NJ. l., 3s.
Western Michigan, II; Central Michi-
Detroit u, 46; Michigan Normal, IL.
Detroit Tech. 81; Selfridge Field, "A
Carleton, 81 Cornell. 26.
Loras, so; Luther. 19
Dubuque, University, 45 Drake. Al.
Texas Christian, "A: Texas. 81
Utah u, -55 Fort Logan. So
Phillips, &c. Oilers, ST: Arkansas, a.
Fort Sam Houston Medical Service School,
5S; Texas A. and M, "a.
Washington and Jefferson, 55; Muskin.
gum, Al
De Paw, 50; Earlham, "a.
Ohio u, SO; Otterbein, 3d.
Oberlin. S. Case, 55
Evening star., 1944-01-30
ST. Hyacinth, Cutters
Hockey Foes Here

Ice hockey returns to Uline Arena
Saturday night with Curtis Bay
Coast Guard Cutters playing the
Canadian ship st. Hyacinth's team.
The Cutters have booked a game
with the Hershey Bears for Wednes-
day, February Is, and are dickering
for matches with the Toronto Maple
Leafs, Chicago Blackhawks and
other National Hockey League
teams, as well as some formidable
Canadian opponents.
The Cutters have defeated York
All-Stars, Ottawa Commands and
Philadelphia Falcons here.
The st. Hyacinth clubmen will be
loaded with some of Canada S
brightest stars, and are expected to
provide an outstanding test for the
as yet undefeated Coast Guardsmen.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
|VaIdina's 100 Horses
Bought by Knight

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.-Henry
Knight, Kentucky horseman, said
tonight that he had bought the
entire Valdina stock of more than
100 horses in a deal which is con-
sidered one of the biggest of its
kind ever made in this country.
Knight declined to give a complete
inventory of his purchase, but as
sociates said he paid "in the neigh
borhood of s250,o0o" for the string
which formerly belonged to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson F. Woodward of
Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward
were killed last summer in an auto
mobile accident.
Knight said the sale. did not in
clude the Valdina Farm at Uvalde
Tex, that he bought "just the
horses"
William Helis said later that he
had bought the thoroughbreds from
knight and, although he declined
to commit himself further, close
associates said he without doubt
would purchase all the other more
desirable Valdina horses.
There also were suggestions tha
Helis might buy the WOODWARD
establishment in Texas in a trans
action involving large sum.