davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
O..

MATINEES
saturday-Theatre No Only show starts at 200 PM
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-25, show starts at 900 pm.
Theatres No. "a, show starts at 1880 pm.
Tuesday and Thursday-Theare No. Only show at
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
New ON. Dry Cleaning
Plant Is Officially
Opened for Business

The new Qua er master dry
cleaning plant at Fort Huachuca was
officially opened for business on
June 1914. New and modern equip
ment has been installed and the
Plant is now ready to serve the
dry cleaning needs of this Post. At
the present, however, only mems
clothing military and civilian
will be processed.
The cleaning plant is under the
supervision of Mr.. Reigle A. Hamlin
who has had fourteen years eXpe-
rience in the dry cleaning field
Mr.. Hamlin is a graduate of the Ma
tional Association of Dyers and
Cleaners at Silver Springs, Mary
land. For the past two years
he has been employed as day fore
man at Quartermaster Laundry No
2.
Major H. H. Starker, officer in
charge at QuartermaSter Laundries
No. and No. 2, will assume respon-
sibilities of the Dry Cleaning Plant
also.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
War Bond Gift

Continued from Page One)
CO SOU 1922,
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Hello Sgt. James:
The following contribution is
forwarded to you in good faith as
token commemorating your re-
tirement. The amount is small,
but the sentiment is paramount.
We only wanted to remind you
that the company that you loved
SO well still remembers you with
the deepest of respect as soldier.
The contribution was made
while 1t. William H. Walker was
commanding Co. "G." I am sure
you remember him. He was at
one time your company clerk. AL
SO, at the time of the collection, the
following non-commissioned Off
GERS were responsible for the con-
tributions from each platoon:
1st platoon, T/Sgt. Lawrence
Duke; End platoon, TISgt. Sy1ves-
ter Davis; 3rd platoon, TISgt. Lin
ME Taylor; and. 4th platoon,
T/Sgt. Charlie Perry, Jr.
Sgt. James, as you know, we are
so far from civilization that we
cannot make purchase of some
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Fifth War Loan

Continued n ON Page One)
tai officer of the unit, and a rollick-
ing show by members of USO Troupe
No. 86 were other features of that
rally.
MedicS Dig Down
The Medical Detachment (M. and
d. s. Station Hospital, Capt. Ora
E. Saunders, commanding held it's
rally on Wednesday evening, June
21. With Capt. Robert Davis point
ing out to the men how each dollar
they invested would pay for some
part of weapon to be used against
our Fascist enemies, a total of 81 400
was subscribed by the men.
Officers Hold Rattle
A War Bond dance and rattle held
at the Lakeside Officers Mess, last
Saturday night, June "a, netted total
sales of $4025. Bonds of large de-
nominations were bought by Capt.
M. j. Malone, who purchased a $1,000
bond; Mrs. Evelyn Dougherty, who
bought two $50000 bonds and Major
John S. Tritten, who purchased a
$50000 bond.
Enthusiastic help in the sale of
bonds was given by Misses Francis
Arana, Hilda Henderson, Verne Pol
lack, Dorothy Schmidt, and Mrs
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

C. F. E. Nelson. The affair was
sponsored by Colonel Alan H. Means,
who already has bought $1,000 bond
in this drive.
The Drive Goes On =
At rally in the Post laundry on
Monday evening, June g. $500 worth
of bonds were purchased by civilian
employees. Mr.. George A. Sertic,
with 5000 purchase, and Mr.. Rel
gel A. Hanlin, who bought SlOO
bond were the highest individual
subscribers.
Planned for this Saturday night.
July l, at the Officers Mountain
view Club is a Cabaret Party, in
conjunction with the Bond Drive,
sponsored by the members of the
club for officers and civilians. A
sizeable amount will be added to the
Forts quota as a result of the party,
Capt. Ora Saunders, president of the
club asserts, inaSmuch as novel
plans for bond selling have been
worked out.
According to Post War Bond Of
ficials, Fort HuachucanS will have
to exert much more enthusiasm and
make many more bond pay reser-
vations and bond purchases in or
der to raise the additional 100000
necessary to complete our quota. 1t.
Richard G. Harris says: "Now that
we've realized half of the goal, We
can't slow up because the second
100000 is the hardest"
Almost every organization on
the Post is rallying to reach and sur
pass the $2,0OO,00o goal set by the
Post Commander and of the Nation,.
al service standard of 80 percent
participation in the purchase of
bonds and at least 10 per cent of sal
airy investment in them.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
President Signs

Continued from Page One)
ing and recommended. prompt action
on legislation to provide for the
orderly disposal of postwar surpluSeS.
Provisions of Bill
Here is what the newly re-
vamped G.. l. Bill of Rights will
provide for those who have service
with the armed forces of the United
States in World War II:
EDUCATION: A chance for every
veteran to continue the education
interrupted by war. The Veterans
Administration will pay schools the
actual cost of each veterans educa-
ton, up to $500; and pay the vet
eran $50 month subsistence. Bu-
reaucratic control is eliminated; !;
freedom of education is preserved
for the veteran, the school, the
state.
LOANS: The government will
guarantee every veteran who wants
it a down payment for the purchase
of home, farm or business proper
ties. He may obtain his loan from
any private or federal agancy, at
maximum interest rate of four
per cent. The government guaran-
tees so per cent of all loans up to
$4,000; and maximum of $4,000 OF
loans over $4,000
Preference on Jobs
JOBS: Veterans job placement
remains with the United States
Employment Service; but Brig. Gen
Frank T. Hines, head of the Vet
Grams Administration, is given au-
thority to see that veterans actually
are given preference in the search
for jobs.
+! UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSA.
TION: Every veteran is entitled tt
SO weeks unemployment compensa.
ton in the two years following hi:
discharge; at the rate of $40 {
week.
ADMINISTRATION: All bene.
fits of the bill are centered under
the Veterans Administration, Sc
that the veteran shall have on
place to go to learn of, and obtain
his rights.
OTHER BENEFITS: Hnspitali.
cations among men in army anC
charges, aid by veterans organi
Zation. review of Improper dis.
navy hospitals awaiting discharges
no person in the service shall bt
required to sign any statement con.
cerning disability or waiver befort
discharge.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Capitol Guests

Continued From rage OneD
afternoon, by Col E. N Hardy, Post
Commander; Col. Maynard, Post
Medical officer; Col. A. Means,
Deputy Post Commander; Lit. Col
Hogan. Post Adjutant; and Major
Hansen, Post Public Relations Off
Ger.
The party was Immediately taken
to Post Headquarters, where the
General reviewed the Post Military
Police detachment as the band play
ed martial music.
The Post band later played sew
eral numbers at the flagpole on the
upper parade ground in special
retreat ceremony for Colonel Hardy
and General McCoach.
Visiting United States Army
troops at Posts in Kansas, Colorado,
California, Louisiana and Arizona,
Robert P. Patterson, the Under Sec
retary of War, and Senators Ernest
W. Mcfarland, of Arizona, r. Ew-
ing Thomason, of Texas, and Con-
gresham John M. Costello, Of Cali
fornia, members of the Military Af-
fairs Committee of Congress, are
making a one-day inspection tour
of the 92nd Infantry Division, Ma
jor General E. M Almond, COM
manding, begun early yesterday
evening. June 20.
Accompanying the Under Secre-
tary of War and the Congressman
are Major Renato Francillo, aide to
MIR. Patterson; Colonel P. K. Porch,
of the Army Ground Forces Head
quarters, Washington, DC; Major
Monro Leaf, Officer of the Assistant
Secretary of War and famous au-
thor in civilian life; Colonel STAN
ley Grogan, General Staff Deputy
War Department Bureau of Public
Relations land Mr.. Julius Amberg
Special Assistant to the Secretary
of war.
Reviews Held
On Thursday afternoon, the Cap
itol party reviewed the Division Mil
itary Police detachment and were
honoreeS at a banquet given at the
Lakeside Officers Mess, at which
high-ranking officers of the Fort
and prominent civic leaders from
neighboring Arizona communities
were present to greet them.
Today will be devoted to inSpec-
tions. The party plans to visit the
infiltration course and witness pa
troll problems, to watch infantry
artillery problems on the assault
course, to observe the rocket launch
er (bazooka) in action, to watch
battle drill between small infantry
units, to inspect squadron platoon
CF tests, to witness the work of 9
battalion motor convoy, to watch
mine and BOBBY trap training, and
to see how well the infantrymen
have learned the principles of as
Sault boat training
They will leave the Fort at Zoo
D.Tn
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
personnel
Personals

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers considered to be for the benefits
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement viii be
repeated upon request.
WANTED-A small, plug-in type of
radio Seller, please contact Mrs.
Kathlyeene Cole after O'Clock pm.
at Quarters 163 Grierson Avenue.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Rev. Hampton

Continued from Page One)
Chaplains.
Women Not Excluded
According to Capt. John w Hol-
land, chairman of the Mems Day
Celebration, women's presence at
both of the meetings are solicited
although the dominant theme Of
the programs is to be masculine.
Every man should try to have a
woman accompany him to the SER
vices, he suggested
Chairman Holland states that:
Nov is the time for all good men to
demonstrate their brotherhood By
making "their day" one of the most
glorious religious observations in the
history of Fort Huachuca.
On July 3, DR.. Hampton will be
the luncheon guest of Post Head
quarters Detachment, 1t. Smith,
Commanding Officer, and will stand
Retreat with the WAC Detachment
LIT. Cayton, commanding officer
after which he will be a dinner
guest Of the Ctnaplains at the
Mountain View Club.
DR.. Hampton will view the Fort
in the company of T/Sgt. James
Battle on the Fourth of July.
Arrangements Committee Large
An overflowing attendance at DR..
Hampaon's Sunday meetings is an.
ticipated as the Arrangements and
Attendance committees comprise of
ficers or men from all of the Post
attached units. The committees
consist of: Capt. John Holland,
Chairman, Cal. B. o. BouSefield,
Major Wilbur Strickland, 1t. Al
jah Butcher, 1t Ernest D. Muse, 1t
Clarence Smith, Captain Ora
Saunders, 1t George Cola, Mr.. Rich
ard Gorham, M/Sgt. John McCul-
Tough, Mr.. A B. Mcknight, Mr.. Louis
Washington, CWO Arthur Frank
lin, Pvt Samuel Stovell, Pvt. Jesse
Mccain, Pfc. E. Hinton, T/Sgt. l..
Hill, Sgt. Walter Jones, and Pvt.
Harper. Guests are urged to be on
time.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Army Bars Pacific Use
Of u. S. Japanese Units

San Francisco, April 26-The War
Department will not use any of the,
10000 anese-Americans in U. S.
uniform as combat soldiers against
the Japanese Imperial Army because
of possible enemy retaliation and
considerable confusion and increas-
ing hazards of enemy infiltration,
the Army notified the War Reloca-
ton Authority today.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
The Shadow
CREEPS

Ha! Hal SO you thought the Shadow
was away this week. Ell? That all just
goes to show you that no one knows
the Shadow" I'm always there
where ever you are and you simply
can't escape.
A certain Top Kick of the tbs,
namely, Sgt. *" is to be reprimand-
ed for his persistence in requesting
notoriety. If you want to make the
headlines, why don't you do some
thing that is news? The cook OF
the 335th Station hospital who made
his own cake so that he could have
it and eat it too certainly got tricked.
The way we heard it this first SER
geant of a certain WAC detachment
ate the cake and then gave him the
traditional gate. My apologies
to V. w. if | hurt your feelings last
week. / assure you that it was the
least of my intentions. l only wanted
to deflate your alleged lego.
The Stone Front seems to be the site
for many a rendezvous lately. 10
those of you who seek privacy, might
I suggest that you go elsewhere, pc
cause it "ain't thataway". Who
was it that said T/Sgt. Sykes. of the
Ordnance Group has at last enlisted
the services of a dentist? Confident
ially. we wondered when he would
get hip to that bad case of 'Gaposis
he suffered from. Is it a whole plate
or Just a few space teeth? open
letter to "Back Door Sam" OF the
tbs. Your little playhouse has
been rented. PERIODH! Did someone
say Mccoy of SCU was in tears tins
week? l wonder ii it was from sor-
row or joy?
Speaking of furlouehs, T/Sgt. Biv-
ems of the 3550th suddenly cancelled
his at the last minute. why olo
Russell Washington's ears set up al
the mention of a certain Red Head
being off restriction? Aren't you her
that the competition is still 80 to l III
Huachuca?
Wonder what happened to the once
socially prominent Pierre? Don't gel
| around much any more, | suppose OF
vice versa You SOLDIERS who play
the neighboring cities on week lends
needn't think the Shadow hasn't got
YOU covered as well. Saw Cpl. Hamil-
ton of DC No. l with member o
the Artillery Club the other night
Thought she only associated with SCI
and attached units? They say variety
is the spice of life but too much sea
J SOnIn& often CdlSeS QlSSStlNC
ances Better watch your miXlns
Peaches The Post NCO Mess l:
beginning to jump once more, [ SEE
I that Dorothy Jackson finds pleasure
in the company of the l3f6th. Car
men Jones, look out or Father Time
will dig you. Have you read the lat
est Book of the Week." It's callet
''From Mail Orderly to First Sergean
! in Three Easy Lessons" by H.N.F'
! What happened to that Top Kick o
Company &C.. 370th Infantry, CT.
Are you forming a Bachelors club OF
something S/Sgt. Jimmy Mines? Or i!
it that you and your friends just en-
| JOY Staging on Sunday evenings al
the Club? Try the opposite sex for
change. S/Sgt Long Coat Morri-
son is planning a furlough soon, 81
they say Give the wife and baby tht
| Shadows regards. We hear that the
| Area is off limits for a certain mai
clerk. Sorry to cut you short this timt
but the Shadow must be on his way
Remember I see ALL hear all and tel
everything. so watch your step. Wher
you think no one is around, look close
ly and you might see THE
SHADOW
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

MAT1NEES
No. Only, show starts at 300 pm.
Theatres No. 1-2-5, show starts at 2:O0 pm
'heatreS No 3-4, show starts at 1880 pm.
No. Only show starts at 2:15 pm
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5, $3.50 and $3.50 pm. >e~e-sae7e
Theatres No. "a, 600 and 500 pm.
Saturday, July
Storm Over Lisbon"-Richard Arlen Eric Won Stro-
helm. Shorts-Show Me the Way to Go Home, Trad-
tons of Mexico.
Roger Touhy Gangster"- Preston Foster Victor Nc
Lagen Shorts-F1ie Tale Is Told, Screen Snapshots
No. g. Mr. Fore by Fore
Home in Indiana"-Walter Bremen Lon MacAlister
Shorts-Paramount News No. 85 March of Time No IL.
Sunday, July
"Home in Indiana"-Walter Bremen, Lon McAister.
Shorts-Paramount News No. S5 March of Time No. IL.
Marine RaiderS'-Pat OBrien. Ruth HuSSey Shorts
Paramount News No. SO, Hare Ribbons.
THE Ghost Catcher"-Olsen & Johnson, Gloria Jean.
Shorts-Crazy Like Fox, Cattemens Days, Fish Fry.
Same as Sunday.
Same Sunday.
Roger Touhy Gangster"-Preston Foster Victor Nc
Lagen Shorts-His Tale Is Told, Screen Snapshots
No. g. Mr. Fore by Fore.
Tuesday, July
'The Ghost Catcher"-Olsen & johnson, Gloria Jean.
Shorts-Crazy Like Fox, Cattemen's Days, Fish Fry.
Secrets of Scotland Yard'-Lionel AtWil c. Aubrey
Smith South of Dixie"-Anny Gwynne David Bruce
Marine Raders"-Pat OBrien, Ruth Hussey. Sohrts-
Paramount News No. Sc, Hare Ribbons.
Wednesday July
"Roger Touhy Gangster'-Preston Foster Victor Nc
Lagen Shorts-IIis Tale Is Told Screen Snapshots
No. g. Mr. Fore by Fore.
1.-The Hairy Ape william Bendix Susan Hayward.
Shorts-Paramount News No 81 Community Sing No.
IL.
Same Tuesday.
Thursday, July
Marine Raderss-Pat O'Brien, Ruth Hussey. Shorts
Paramount News No. 86, Hare Ribbons.
Same as Wednesday.
Secrets of Scotland Yard'-Lione Atwill, c. Aubrey
Smith, South of Dixie"-Anny Gwynne David Bruce.
Friday, July
Same as Thursday.
Take It Bg"-Jack Haley. Airline Judge Shorts-Stu-
dents of Form Junior 1--WE Bombers Carmens Veranda
The Hairy Ape'-William Bendix, Susan Hayward.
Shorts-Paramount News No 81 Community Sing No,
IL.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

thing that would enable you to
remember us forever, so the fell
lows said to tell you to buy your
self a $500 War Bond and frame
it and keep it for a souvenir from
the officers and enlisted men of
your old organization. Enclosed,
$28.50.
Sgt. James, we all wish you and
your family the best of health and
luck.
From your old friend,
signed,
1St Sgt. Frank Little.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

Cleveland (CNS) - Two. girls in
bobby-socks peeked at the head
lines on newsstand. British Bomb
Sumatra," one headline read.
"Gosh!" one of the girls exclaimed,
why are they picking on poor
Frankie?"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No.2-4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
1 AAOSOhC % wv o-C
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. S-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. S-5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

Continued from Page one)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

Fold the paper. fasten here, stamp and maiD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
More Power for Liberators

Approximately 45,00O aircraft engines for Liberator bomberS have been pro- duced by the Buick Division of General Motors and the production for 1944 will be p per cent higher than last year. That's going some. Apparently the old slogan of that organization is being maintained in war production, as Buick has just been commissioned by the Gov erninent to make two additional types of Pratt and Whitney aircraft engines for the Liberators and four-engined Douglas transport planes. The new improved types of engines are being placed in pro- duction without interfering with the flow of current types-thus, when engines are demanded for more horsepower, higher altitude, the increased speed, Buick builds them.
 Harlow H. Curtice, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Buick division, reports that new con- tracts have been signed with the Army Air Forces Materiel Command At the same time, production of current engines which the division is now producing for the Liberator bombers and for cargo planes will be carried on without any re- auction in volume. On the contrary, schedules will increase as the program advances.
 To accomplish this, "stand-in" n1achin- cry will be placed in the plants which will begin production of the new engines while the present machines and equip ment continues on the current types. Loss of time and valuable production will be thus eliminated, an essential factor in maintaining the heavy Liberator bomber program.
 "The task of putting into production two entirely new engines, one to super sede the present PEW R-1830-4S as the sole equipment of Liberators and the other to power the Douglas transports, is one of considerable magnitude" Curtice said. Owing to the absence of inter- changeability of parts between the new engines and those we are now building, the production job will require almost complete new tooling without interfering with the output of present engines which will be carried on at peak rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Uncle Sam's Star Salesmen

A few years ago no one would have thought it possible for this country to raise tens of billions of dollars voluntar- ily by public contribution within a space of days It has not only been proven pos sible, but has been done more thanonce we are now getting set for the Fifth War Loan Drive with a minimum goal of $14,000, 100000.
 Of course the demands of war are the driving force behind bond sales, but those demands alone would not suffice. No small share of credit for raising the money must go to the magnificent pro motional efforts of the most efficient salesman in the world - the American businessman His ability is legendary. Before the war he roamed the world. He sold everything under the sun from wash ing machines to hat pins. His customers ranged from head hunters to Eskimos.
 What is more natural than when faced with the biggest selling job in history, the American businessman should come through with colors flying Perhaps mo- where are his energies and abilities more evident than in the bond selling efforts of the chain store industry The chain stores are classic examples of American efficiency and progressiveness. Their distribution technique made necessities and luxuries available to more people than all the social reform programs ever devised. The entire nation can be thank ful that American salesmanship is offered unqualifiedly in helping the government raise needed war revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

national income about where 1t is now And that in turn means full employ ment, hifh production, high wages, high prices and high taxes. And that brings us to an old familiar argument which is being taken up again in high-powered circles: How are full employment and production to be achieved, by govern ment spending or private enterprise? The private enterprise enthusiasts seem to have the best of it, since government spending never made much of reputa- tion for itself as debt reducer or pre- scription for prosperity
 So all the private-enterprise enthusiasts have to do now is convince the other side that business and industry can turn the trick, and then make mighty sure that they really do. It doesn't look like what you'd cali simple task. But at least there's one comfort No one yet has come up with the old one about, "Well, it doesn't really matter because we just owe the money to ourselves" If anyone does, he will probably be given sheet of paper and pair of blunt scissors, and told to go sit quietly in the corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Higher Mathematics

The national debt limit has been raised to 240 billion dollars by the House of Representatives. The Treasury origin ally wanted 260 billion. We have not been able to ask our representative why he and his penny-pinching colleagues quib- bled over mere 20 billion. But it's very unlikely that he or anyone else could tell us. For the national debt has passed beyond human comprehension and into the same league with infinity. Both stagger the imagination, defy experi- ence, and send the senses reeling. Prob ably pr. Albert Einstein can speak good deal more confidently and cogently about infinity than anybody else can about how we're going to handle public debt of perhaps 800 billion or whether it's going to handle us. Now, as we under stand the problem (which we certainly don't) it isn't simply mater of knocking off nine zerOs and saying, "If a man owes ao much and makes SO much money, how 10ng will. 1t take him to pay off?" For nobody knows exactly what the bill is go- ing to be, or the size of the income.
 But we're going to have to pay off some how. The only alternatives are repudia- Con or imitation, both of which would surely knock the national economy flat nn ita face. The interest on 300 billion dollars would be 6 billion, or about what enc government ordinarily spends in a fenk. Io pay that means Keeping the