davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Hijucking
Continued From First Page.

ernment's attitude toward the black
market agents involved has been
promised. At least 5000 unauthor-
lied automobiles have been taken
from civilians who were unable to
disclose the source of their gasoline.
Two American enlisted men were
sentenced. tozsife imprisonment by
a general court in November for SELL
ing Government property to black
market agents. Implicated in the
same offense was a French civilian
Tried before French civil court
the Frenchman was let off with 6
fine of 1900 francs (s26).
American officials Immediately
called this to the attention of the
French government and In future
all civilians charged with similar
offenses will face a French military
tribunal.
Maj. Gen. Henry Benton Sayler
chief ordnance officer in the Euro
pean theater of operations. reported
the thefts had no bearing on the
current military situation.
AT am. today in just one de-
tentlon barracks in Paris 1903
Americans were under arrest. and
more than half Of these are charged
with misappropriation of Govern
ment property
Cigarettes Sold.
In another detention cage are 181
enlisted men and three officers
charged with selling a trainload of
cigarettes, soap and other supplies
to the black market. They were
members of two battalions operat-
Ing q railroad They will face a
general court the first week in jan
uary
This group sent over 5000 900 In
post Office money orders and CASH
Ter checks back home" said Col. E.
G. Buhmaster, provost marshal of
the Seine base section, of Schenec-
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Boy Who Found $119
Is Given Movie Passes

For returning $1l9 in Christmas
checks lost yesterday Dy ". w.
Ward. assistant manager of the
Highland Theater, Johnnie j. Ray
ii, of 3541 Minnesota avenue Sc
can go to the movies and take three
guests with him for a long time to
come.
Johnnie, sixth grade Kimhall
School student and a Star carrier
received four passes from Mr.. Ware
good for all shows until March 81
as reward for returning the
money.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Pierre Van Puusen
VIII Speak Tuesduy

Pierre Van Paasen, author and
lecturer, will discuss London and
Jerusalem at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, 1t was
announced.
Mr.. Van Paasen has crossed Ger
many twice since the Hitler regime
and has visited the Soviet Union
several times in recent years, it was
said. He also was with the Ethiopian
forces in the resistance against Italy
and In Spain after the outbreak oi
the civil war there.
The lecture, sponsored by the
Louis D. Brandeis Zionist District
Is open to the public free of charge
Evening star., 1944-12-24
President FeIicitotes
Men on Merchant Ships

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt told the Ma
tion's 10000 merchant mariners
yesterday that they "have performed
an heroic task in delivering the
goods"
Extending Christmas greetings to
the merchant seaman, the President
said they deserve, and receive from
all of us, our thanks for the job
they have done"
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Marine Released to Help
FomiIy Gets Arsenal Job

By the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 23.-Boyd
Borgstrom, 23-year -old Pacific war
veteran released from the Marine
Corps after four of his five brothers
had been killed in action, has Joined
the small arms crew at the Ogden
Arsenal
Young Borgstrom said he expected
to remain at the arsenal until
March, then return to Tremonton,
Utah, to help his father on the
farm.
The youth was given an honorable
discharge to help his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alben Borgstrom, whose
only surviving son, Eden, Is, is too
young for heavy farm work,
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Tokyo Reports Raid
By Lone Super Fort;
Kong Kong Also Hit
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AseOcihteu TIeb8-
The Tokyo radio reported single
Super Fortress dropped bombs and
incendaries on Tokyo early yester-
day and another raided Hong Kong
The B-29s apparently were on
reconnaissance flights from Saipan
and China bases. The unconfirmed
broadcast was recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Later q Tokyo domestic broad
cast said two Super Fortresses had
passed over the Hanshin area,
which includes the cities of Osaka
and Kobe, but fled" without drop
ping bombs.
Meanwhile, from the 2lst Bomb
Or Command on Saipan, came the
disclosure that the Japanese on
Friday flung $50 planes, manned
by f1rst rank flyers. at Super Fort
resses over Nagoya, Japan, in a
frantic effort to prevent further
damage to bomb -cratered aircraft
factories there, but the B-29s fought
them OF and blasted enemy war
industries for two and one-half
hours.
No B-29s Lost.
The War Department at Wash
tngton said, in a communioue yes
terday, that not a B-29 was lost
to enemy action out of the sizable
force which concentrated on the
already hard hit Mitsubishi aircraft
works at Nagoya, city of more
than 1000 900 inhabitants, 165 miles
southwest of Tokyo. Five enemy
interceptors were believed destroyed
and four others damaged.
A Japanese imperial communi-
que claimed 16 Super Forts definite
ly shot down 4 probables and 20
others damaged The communique,
broadcast and recorded by the FEC,
admitted four japanese interceptors
were lost.
Overcast prevented assessment of
results of the precision instrument
bombing. Returning flyers ex-
pressed confidence some explosives
added to the severe damage in
ficted December 13 on the Hatsu-
doki factory of the Mitsubishi works,
which produces fighters and bomb
ers.
Opposition is Strong.
1T was the strongest fighter at
tack we have had yet" reported
Maj. Robert Fitzgerald of Ridge
wood, N. j.
They were sitting out there wait
ing for US
Corpl. Donald Ladd of Manches-
ter, N. H., identified at least three
types of enemy fighters.
They even had one Betty "a
two-engined bomber up there" he
said.
I'VE saw fighters of the caliber
We haven't seen since Germany
reported Capt. Louis L. Halton, Ma
cogdoches, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

and Negros took 100 tons of bombs
on successive days
U. S. Positions Attacked.
Japanese planes again attacked
the American positions on Mindoro
and 20 were shot down. Two 9TH
ers probably were bagged. The
Japanese offered no ground opposi-
ton there.
The communique reported the
sinking of a small enemy freighter
by light United States naval units
in the Visayan Sea and the shelling
of japanese shore installations on
Masbate Island
American bOmbers and fighter
bombers worked on Japanese ship
ping and installations from Min
danao in the Philippines to the
Solomon Island, hitting Borneo, the
Moluccas. the Lesser Sundas, New
Guinea and New Britain.
The Tokyo radio said without
Allied confirmation that Japanese
planes sank eight Allied warships
and transports and damaged IL
others in Philippine seas during
three days of attacks. The enemy
also made an unconfirmed claim
that two other enemy cruisers or
destroyers were sunk yesterday
morning off Mindoro Island, re-
Gently invaded by Americans.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Morton Store Workers
Receive S.. 600 in Silver

More than three Thousand silver
dollars were distributed as a Christ
mas bonus among 100 employees OF
Morton's clothing store, 312 Seventh
street NV, at their annual party
last night.
In addition to the silver, which
was presented In treasure bags,
over 800 gifts were distributed to
employees and their families.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Philippines
Continued From First Page)

a tree top The paratroopers were
dropped fully armed and prepared
to defend their guns against the
japanese less than a mile away.
Islands lying between American
held Leyte and Mindoro were given
another heavy aerial pounding
Japanese airdromeS on Cebu, Panay
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Representation
Continued From First Page.)

would be elected at large, avoiding
any question as to congressional
boundaries. But there may be an
issue as to election Of Senators, il
District voters are to be added to
those in Maryland voting for Mary
lands two Senators.
Il have been reminded that there
Evening star., 1944-12-24

PNEUMATIC PANTS-Known the G-suit this outfit is an
angravy device designed American fighter pilots
from blacking out in dives by lung power
or mechanical device the pants apply pilots
abdomen and legs thus preventing blood from pooling the
lower exreites and aiding the maintain circulation
70 the brain. u g. Arrny Air Forces photo
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Or

MATINEES
Sunday = Theatre No. show starts at 200 pm.
Theatre No. show starts at 1880
Thursday
Tuesday Thursday Saturday
Theatre No. only show starts 2:15
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. show starts
Theatre No. show
Theatres 23-5 closed until further notice.
Sunday-Theater No. 1 Starts p.
Theatre No. Starts at 1880 p. M.
Tuesday Thursday SaturdayTheaer Starts
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. Starts at $3.50 P.M-8SO PM.
a NJ
Saturday, September 16
1heater NO. "Malse Reno"Ann Sohe1n,
Theater No Wldcat-Maria
Shorts-Wold Ballet-Jasper
Goes Hunting.
Sunday, September
Theater Bendix-
Carmen Miranda
Snorth-Paramomt
Monday September
Theater No Sunday
Tuesday, September
Theater NO Gypsy Wildcat"MaTa
shorts-World Balet-Jasper
Hunting.
Theaer No Heavenly DaysFibber MCGEE Molly
Moveand-Rhyhm On Wheels-Iet 1t Be Me
Wednesday, September
Theater No Same
Theaer
Paramount News No. 5-Bear Raid
Thursday
Away-Claudette Cober-Jennfer
Jones-Joseph Cotton Shors-Paramont News No. a.
Theater No. Same Wednesday,
Friday, September
Theaer No. l
IowdoWn"-Iinda Dauel-Jack Cake
Benny Goodman and Orchestra. my-Na avy
Screen Magazine No. 36-Its Nifty to be Thrifty.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Theater No. 4
Theater No. 1
Theater No. 4
Theater No. l
Theater No. 4
Theater No. 1
Theater No. 4
Theater No. l
Theater No. 4
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

FoId the paper. fasten here stamp and maiD
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

The girl in all of the Post Ex-
changes whom the fellows have
voted "the girl they'd like most
to wait upon them" is smiling
Lucille E. Baldwin, of Anderson,
Texas, cigarttte counter clerk at
Soda Fountain No. l.
Vital statistics regarding her
follow:
Born, December 8, 1918.
Educated, Prairie View State
College, major Home Ec.
Jobs, former librarian.
Husband, none.
Boy Friends, one, soldier in
North Africa.
Hobbies, travel.
Sports, basketball.
Ambition, happy marriage.
Photo by Burrill
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
What Gives "Push"
To Rocket Shells

WASHINGTON, D. c. (ALNS)-
Pentolite, an explosive 20 per cent
more powerful than TINT, is being
used to provide added power and
punch to rocket projectiles for use
in bazookas and other rocket weap-
ons. Discovered years ago, it was
dangerous to use because of its re-
action to Slight friction Mixing it
with TINT has made it available for
use in weapons.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Expanding Post Exchange
Gives Service to Soldiers,
Their Mates and CiviIions

Millions of packages of cigarettes hundreds OF thousands
of bottles and soda hundreds of thousands OF
candy bars of other items have been supplied
the troops the o2nd 93rd Divisions and other units which
have been Fort Huachuca by its Post
since the large expansion activities took place in April and
Nav Of 1o42 Those quantities may sound like stretching the
blankets bit but anything they understatements
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15


In May, 1912, coincidentI
with the arrival of the 93rd In
fantry Division, Major Claude
c. Owens was appointed ex-
change officer of the Fort Hua-
chuca Exchange activity. Under his
supervision the exchange grew from
a volume of business of 100000 to
a peak of nearly 100000 per month.
Some thirty-one employees were
able to handle the business at first,
but since that time the exchange
has employed as high as two hum
dred eighty people at one time.
PIX Gives Mutual Aid
The employees, of whom the ma
iority were wives and sweethearts
of members of the troops stationed
at the camp have given courteous,
cheerful service; and at the same
time have earned for themselves a
means of livelihood while they were
near their loved ones.
The exchanges at Fort Huachuca
have served their primary purpose
of providing clubs for the enlisted
men and women, where they might
enjoy themselves during the hours
while off duty as we'll as that of
permitting them to purchase items
not supplied them from government
issue.
Enjoyed Serving Troops
According to Major Owens, Post
Exchange officer, troops using the
facilities of the exchanges have be-.
haved themselves admirably and he
expressed his appreciation to them,
to their officers and to the civilians
of the Post for the happy degree Of
cooperation the exchange force has
received in carrying out it's func-
ton.
Major Owens went on to state
that the troops may be grateful
that during their period in training
the Post Commander was Colonel
Edwin N. Hardy, whose sympathetic
attitude toward the welfare of the
enlisted man has always been a pri-
mary consideration. Colonel Hardy
has at all times cooperated with the
exchange officer to the utmost in
any way that would assist the ex-
change to fulfill its purpose.
The Exchange Council, of which
Colonel j. l.. Brooks and Colonel
E. B. Maynard have been almost
constant members, has always
thought first of the comfort and
happiness of the men in the ranks.
Major Owens concluded his re-
port of Post Exchange activities by
stating that it was the sincere hope
of every member of the exchange
force that they might have further
opportunities to serve soldiers of the
calibre of those who have been
stationed at Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
personnel
Personals

classified advertisements pei
~ tanning to help wanted, situa
tions wanted, rides wanted or Oi
fered, lost or found, and othef ma,
terS considered to be for the benef
of Fort Huachuca or its perSonne
both military and civilian, will
printed in this column free {
charge. Any advertisement will b
repeated upon request.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Orientotion Quiz
Column
To Qualify For
ORlENTATION HONOR ROLL
AND AWARDS
Clip and Send Quiz with Answers
to
Post OrientatiOn Officer
CO Special Service Building
Fort Huachuca

CO Special Service Building
Fort Huachuca
l. Paris was recaptured 25 Au-
gust.
True. IN False. N
2. Palau is a Nipponese naval
and air base.
True...O False. N
8. The Maquis are Yugoslav pa
triotS.
True. I'D False. N
4. Yap island in the Carolines
is a Nipponese communications
base.
True. IN False. IN
5. Russia's bloodless invasion of
Bulgaria has broken Germany's
hold on the Black Sea.
True. IN False. IN
6. Domei is the Chinese official
news agency.
True. N False. N
Z. The Bulgars are now at war
with their formar ally, Germany.
True. False. n
8. PloeSti is a Romanian oil CEN
ter.
True. False. n
9. Germanys official news agency
is DNB.
True. False.
10. Sofia is the capital of Bull
garia
True. False. II
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Pictorial Supplement
To Be Published
from:

Although today's issue of The
Apache Sentinel is the last regu-
lar issue of the paper to be pub
lished during this cycle of the
Forts activity, another issue of
the paper will appear next week.
1t will report, in pictures, many
of the notable activities which
have occurred here during late
months, as Fort Huachuca went
about her business of producing
fighting men.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Our dreams are coming true, says
a U. S. general. And likely it's be-
cause the whole country woke up.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Mrs. Ola r. Oliver, of Tulsa
Oklahoma, wife of Sterling Oil
yer, Signal Corps photographer
is one of the new civil service
employees at Fort Huachuca EN-
plOyed at the Rehabilitation Cen
ter. She is cIerk-typist in tho
office there. Mrs. Oliver is aIst
a photographer in her own right
u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

WANT TO LEARN AERONAUT1CS|
A Civilian Aeronautics AsSocia|
ton certified ground instructor will
give lessons in navigation, meteor
ology, airplane design, airplane en-
gines, Civil Air regulations, para|
chuteS and instruments.
Those interested call L. L. Love-
lace. Phone No. 1923.
TRAILER FOR SALE = Trailer il
good condition, equipped witt
electric lights. Call 1914 until Sol
p, M. and $500 after 600 p. nj
Mrs. L. Smith.
LEFT-A WAC utility coat was left
in the WAC lounge Monday nigh1
It is the G. I. property of T/5 Err
nestine E. Hughes, bearing her namI
and ASN-A -802081. 1t was removed
from the lounge between 6:15 an|
700 A. M, September 18th. A rel
ward will be given finder.
FOR SALE-1937 Studebaker coupJ
Excellent tires, good radio. Sell
ing because must leave Fort Hua'
chuca. Call 1914, 800 a. m., Il
500 p. M, or visit 5700-A Apach|
Flats.
FURNITURE FOR SALE = Bed
room suite, living room furniture
kitchenette. Call Mrs. .Jennifer, 328d
Available any time, 300 Grierso
venue.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

For Major Harmon E. Burns, Commanding Officer of Section IV's trainee pilots, being based at Brad ley Field is a return engagement since he was originally stationed at this Base almost two years ago with the 57th Group before seeing action overseas.
 r Major Burns is a native of Princeton, Kentucky, but has lived the greater part of his life in De troit where he received his high school education and later attended Wayne University where he work ed towards degree in Health Edu- cation. When the clouds of war started gathering on the Pacific horizon in September 1941 he left college to enlist in the Army Air Force as a cadet and was assigned to Hicks Field, Texas, for his prim- ary training.
 The Major received his basic training at Goodfellow Field and following his advance training at Foster Field was presented with the wings of a pilot at that Base on 29 April 1922. His first stop after being assigned to the First Air Force was at Bradley Field with the 57th Group. He then join ed the famed Col. Philip (Flip) Cochrane's 65th Group and toured
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

various sub-bases with that organ ization.
 With the Tunisian campaign in the offing the Majors group em- parked for Africa during January 1943 and saw plenty of action dur ing the great Allied victory on the Dark Continent. When the offen- sive over Sardinia and Sicily was begun by Allied air power, Major Burns was doing his fighting in a P-4O Warhawk, but by the time the fighting reached Italy he was pilot ing one of this country's newest ships, the PAY Thunderbolt. In re- cognition of his ability and courage the Major was awarded the Distin- guished Flying Cross, the Air Me dal and eleven Oak Leaf Clusters. ;
 During February of this year, Major Burns returned to the Uni ted States and following a period at the Atlantic City Redistribution Center was reassigned to the First Air Force. After serving at Mitchell Field and Hillsgrove Army Air Field he was again assigned to Bradley Field, on the sixteenth of last month to assume his present duties.
 When the complete defeat of the
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
Military Personnel Reaches New High
 For Bond Buying
Weekly Record Set With $6, ,746.25

set at $49,50O, the Base must pur- chase at least $28,440 in Bonds during the five weeks remaining in the drive if it is to meet the for mer quota figure.
 The above figures, although they show a decided increases in Bond buying activity over last weeks slump, do prove that the Base must go all-out in Bond purchases if it intends to come any way near ei- ther of it's goals, the Jackpot" goal of $125,000 to purchase a medium bomber or $75,0O0 to add another PAY to Americas air might.
 Every Bradleyite, soldier or civil ian, should never forget the two outstanding reasons for buying Bonds; for his country and for himself.
 The old double or nothing" cut in the wind-up of poker session is all against the sessions winner on percentage. But the slogan of the 9th War Loan Drive "Dou- ble what you did before" .. is all in the buyers favor. He will get his money all back with interest, and the doubled purchase will mean an extra wallop to Axis morale, and more planes, tanks, guns and
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

What many enlisted men and Officers have been want ing-a S1O War Savings Bond now is available to them on Bradley Field, the War Bond Office announced yesterday.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

Word was received from the adjutant general that, eff fective immediately, a sav- ings Bond of S1O denomina- ton of Series E, known as the CT Bond, will be sold, but only
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

only under Class B allotment system as Plan 12 and will not be available until August, but Bonds will be dated back to effective month of purchase.
 No more Bonds will be sold
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

June twenty-second are as follows: civilian purchases-S5, ,515.50; mili- tary purchases - S15, ,545.00; a grand total of $21 ,O60.50. Since the quota for Bradley Field has been
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

to military personnel, at is- sue price of $7.5O.
 Ten years hence these Bonds will be redeemed for S1O on the barrel head.
 These Bonds will be sold
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
PRESIDENT SIGNS GIBILL RIGHTS.
Pobular Bill Becomes A LaaV

lu0 O1l1 O4 4NASAASo S~~S which makes sure that GI Joe won't be the forgotten man when the war is over, became law on Thursday when President Roosevelt put his signature on the famous measure.
 PROVISIONS OF BILL
 Applying to men and women who have served 90 days or more in the active military or naval forces be- tween Sept. 16, 194O, and prior to the termination of hostilities in the present war, and who have been released from service "under con- ditions other than dishonorable," the bill provides:
 IA flat weekly $20 unemploy- ment payment. For each calendar month of active service the veteran will be entitled to four weeks of al lowances. Payments will be limited to 52 weeks for the first two years after discharge, and will be denied to veterans who refuse suitable" work.
 "A minimum of years edu- cation for veterans whose schooling was interrupted by the war, with the government paying up to $500 in annual tuition and other fees in addition to $50 monthly subsis- tence, plus $25 for dependents. The law presumes that education was interfered with if the veterans en- tered the service while 25 or younger. Those older ones will have to prove interference.
 FOUR YEARS SCHOOLING
 Maximum schooling, either in public or private colleges, universi- ties, trade or business schools will be limited to four years, depending upon the veterans length of serv- ice. He will select his own school, subject to Veterans Administra- tion regulations.
 3-Government guaranteed loans by private and public lending agen- cies at not more than 4 per cent interest, repayable in 20 years. The government will guarantee loans for purchase and fepair of homes, farms and small businesses up to 50 per cent of the principal pro- vided the guarantee does not ex- ceed $2000, and the Veterans Ad- ministration will absorb the inter est for the first year on the amount guaranteed.
 LOAN PROVISIONS
 In cases where an original loan has been made or financed by a government agency, the Veterans Administration may guarantee the entire amount of secondary loan covering the required 20 per cent down payment on the purchase price of home.
 ACreation of job-fnding agency within the U. E. Employ ment Service, with the director of the Veterans Administration as chairman.
 5-Authority for the Veterans Administration to spend S500,000,- 0000 in construction of hospital fa- cilities to provide for the care of returning service people.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

to military personnel on the installment plan.
 The new plan of total pay ment in one month for a Bond or Bonds promises prompt delivery.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

Regardless of where a War Bond is purchased, certificate should be filled out by the pur- chaser and sent to the War Bond Officer at the Base Spe- cial Service Office. Blank cer- tificates may be obtained from the Finance Office, Bradley Field Branch of the Sufield Bank, file room at Base Head quarters or the Bond Officer at the Special Service Office. It is important that this certificate be turned in so that it may be credited toward the Base quota and goal.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

Bradley Fields efforts in the Fifth War Loan Drive went into a welcome upsurge during the past week with cash purchases by mili- tary personnel amounting to s6,- 746.25, new high for weekly buy ing by those in uniform.
 Bradley's totals of cash Bond purchases since the beginning of the present drive on June first to