davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Procedures Given for Hearing
Civilian Employees Grievances

According to Memorandum No. 33,
Headquarters Fort Huachuca, a
recommended procedure through
which civilian employees should take
their grievances, has been set up in
compliance with ASF Circular l49.
The outline of the procedure to
be followed in the matter OF griev-
ances follows::- a. to the immediate
or secondary supervisor and1or head
of operating office; b. to the En-
ployees' Relations Section, Civilian
Personnel, Attention, Charles E.
Williams; G. to the Post Command
er; d. to the Grievance Committee
(upon request of the commanding
officer: e. to the Post Commander:
f. to the Service Command Griev-
ance Command; g. to the Secretary
of War 5lt
If the employee is not satisfied
with the decision of the command
ing officer, he may request a review
by the ASF Grievance Committee,
Ninth Service Command, Fort
Douglas, Utah, which will promptly
take action thereon and notify the
employee in writing. e'3a Fs.
Such request may be made on
any one of the following grounds:
violation of law or War Department
Regulations; discrimination pro-
hibited by law or Executive Order;
violation of procedure rights or
claim ON the part of the employee
that. the decision is unjust or in-
equitable and contrary to the facts.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Club Group Give a Party

Mrs. Marzlee MuSe chaperoned
the Senior Girls at the Junior Red
Cross Club Room last Wednesday
evening. She is the wife of 1t.
Ernest Muse. She and Mrs. Laura
Mae Franklin have been very help
full in planning activities for and
working with the Junior Red Cross.
Both of these ladies have formerly
worked with the Girl Scouts in
Fort Huachuca. Mrs. Franklin is
the wife of MlSgt Harris Franklin
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
War Bond Cabaret Party
Scheduled for Mountainview
Club Saturday Mite, July 2

The Officers Mountainview Club
will be the scene of a War Bond
Cabaret Party Saturday night, July
2. Plans. for the affair, at which
bonds will be raffled and sold, are in
charge of 1t. Consuela Bland.
+ In addition to the bond-sales fea-
lures of the dance, music will be
furnished by the 29th Special Serv-
ice con1pany's band.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
. DOINGS At
Service Club No. 2

Pvt. Waverly Walker, better known
as JAY, emceed and brought to our
club a novel night of entertainment
Last Wednesday the Jaywalkers (the
Division Swing Section) played music
and lived tunes. The melodymaster
jay sang songs in a style that car
ried the soldiers back to the city brite
lites and hi-spots.
We almost had battle of bands for
last week dance nights with the Post
Band sounding off on Monday and the
29th Special swinging and swaying
melody on Infantry Day. 1t may he
hot as blazes all day, but the Hua-
chuca mountains send cooling breezes
at night making the dancing good
We regret cancellation of movies on
TUESDAY but the Division had all ma
chimes booked for the day. Twill not
happen again, / hear. If you are told
that Service Club No. 2 is closed for
indoor repairs, come right over just
the same as we have planned out
door accommodations and entertain
ment for you.
This week uShers i'm
Sunda V-OOer1- Air Nbeafat & .00
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Lies Not Bad

GiIC = lNOl od0
Hello fansl Life is really wonderful
al times . this is one - by the
time this bit of info reaches you,
III he coping nod on Beauty
Rest, and you tank eating tigers"
can personate me as a CD" Chick
en- destroyer) . the kind dished out
around here isn't to he compared to
this southern style I'll be "scarfing"
on.
Infantry Day
When we think of the Infantrymen,
we think of the cleanup men of the
armed forces. We have to depend
our being happy to help them cele
brate their day, last June 18th. They
made a fine appearance during the
review standing as erect as wood
en- soldiers when Maj. Gen. f. NJ.
Almond presented a number of them,
the expert infantrymen's badge.
The music was sweet with a MeXi
cana swing at the noon banquet
with Mexican celebrities present.
sort of hated to see that tough in
fantry team of the bad 365th all stars
trampled to the green in the dust
and wild winds that evening, but it
was done by the state champs, VIII
liam's Field Flyers in a 1913 win
pretty rough going for infantry day
after such tight beginning.
Hq. Detachment Sweetheart
Mrs. IDA MOORE, pretty wife of
Sgt. HENRY MOORE who was chosen
as the pin-up girl of the Post Head
quarters Detachment last November,
is here visiting her hubby, and l un7
derstand she might remain here. Sgt.
Moore is third baseman on the SCU
, baseball team, football star, and man
ager of the W. ID. Theatres of Fort
Ruachuca Mrs Moore has their little
son with her.
Versatile Nurse Returns
Lit NADINE DAVIS returned from
Greenwich, Conn.,, last week where
she spent a very enjoyable leave. 1t.
Davis is the little personality nurse
who brought you the interesting col
sumn 'Among The ANC's" few
weeks back Here's hoping that she
will stick to her promise and give you
some more of the dope on those fine
nurses.
Fifth War Bond Drive
rye been told that Huachuca is go
ing to top all other war bond drives
previously held during this 5th one
from the start already made. +. n
Lit CONSUELO BLAND is very mucll
enthused over working in the drive, |
and yours truly thinks she's making 4
quite a salesman those sales that 4
are up in the money.
A Word from Pierre
/ received a letter from Pvt. RUTH
r. PIERRE, who is confined to the
Station Hospital No, /. last Friday. i
Shed like to thank her friends, es- /
pecially the 92nd divisioners, for the
lovely gifts, cards. flowers and tele- j
grams that they have sent her. My |
table has never been without dozen
of the most beautiful long stem car
nations or American beauty roses and
my window sill filled with fruits at
all times" she said. Those friends
personated We're Mr.. Leroy Howard
of Seattle, Washington; T/Sgt Oscar
Stewart, Signal Co., 92nd Division, and
Pvt. Joseph frank, Douglas Air Base,
Douglas.
I'll Be Seeing You'
!. Well, take it easy until ] see you,
and l will be reading about you for
] put myself on the mailing list. ]
don't think I'll stay over 19 days.
-ERNESTINE HUGHES, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Military Band to Play
Concert in Risbee July 4

1t was announced this week by
the Post Military Band will play a
dual patriotic and sacred concert
in Bisbee. The concert, to be played
in commemoration of the bravery
of Bisbee residents in this war, will
be presented in front of the huge
roll of honor sign in Bisbee.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Beauty Shop Schedules Vary

Mrs. Emnaitta G.. Dawson, man
ager of five Post beauty shops, an
nounces that the following shops
will be closed every Saturday: Beau
ty shops No. z, IA, 8. and 19. On
Monday the WAC beauty shop will
be closed.
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-21


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Ad-daleel., 1944-06-21
rem
William E. Bowling
Wayne County Prosecutor

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eJN 49, ~; LN y o~-e
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-21

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Ad-daleel., 1944-06-21

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'5lsl i xsb y ~ ~ u
3-.y r. - r>,A~ " o-=ju' y
rly' ~ rIta' :
~ e5sN=;' y s2t'' Lt1s
Wv WA ~ Ay 80 JS ~,
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
War Problem Clinic:
Calls Wife
.ASpendthrift

In today's column a man writes
that his wife has no conception of
the handling Of money. Her
squandering has made 1t impos-
sible for him 20 save for the flu
ture. and he has asked the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC how 10
handle the situation.
Considered advice is given him
by DR.. Robert G.. Foster, in
charge of Family Counseling
Service. Merrill-Palmer School
who is member of the panel Of
clinic experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity; Thundershowers
tonight Saturday partly cloudy ana
cooler. Lowest tonight about 90. Moder-
ate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Thursday. Highest. T3
degrees. loWst - mean. S.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday: , degrees
Depa rture from normal temperature
since Jan !; 2l3 degrees
Tmperaiure one year ago To-Day High
est, ~ degrees lowest. AZ mean. s.
Temperatures this date IN past n years
Highest. 80 degrees Ia 1881 lowest, 81 IN
1894
Relative humidity Thursday. 2:30 a. m
TsG, s 30 N. 3d. 2 30 p. m, $50
20 p. m 81 D.
Precipitation an last ~ hours ending A.
80 M today NOne.
Departure from nofmd precipitation
since Jan I -- 80 inches
- F4-Er--- days for -Tf1ur-day. hsY -. 7.
Normal FOR May II: 10.
Accumulated degree days this month /:
l0i
Normal degrees days FOR MAY 26s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

ion was virtually wiped out al
AnZio.
II was in action at VenafrO
2S days" he said. III was 90
days of hell.
ION the last day we were in
hand-tO-hand combat - with
bayOnets. / was diving for slit
trench when burst of shrapnel
caught me-"
one OF his eyes was completely
lost Doctors have hopes that
sight may be restored TO the other
an about a year.
His injuries haven't shaken his
morale. When the driver came he
stood up and said: Where are
those bags? III carry>them."
by the way, Earl" the re-
porter asked, "how old are
yOu?"
"Twenty-one," said Earl with
a grin. "Twenty-One and never
been missed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
COTTON, RAY0N DRESSES

PrtntE, dots and stripes In A. -
pastel shAdes-- One and two NIL hA
piece styles. Sizes ~ La- 2o--a -to'tA
IS and 50 to A in the group. VnVV
CrowIey's-Bargain Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Cites Duties.
OF Forennen

Robert II. Keys, national presi
dent of the Foreman'S Association
OF America, today replied Il
charges of the Automotive Council
of War Production that unioniza
ton of foremen would disrupt TIT
entire war effort.
THE suggestion OF the council
that industrial chaos would fol-
low the granting Of foreman's
rights as employees apparently
Is not shared by one OF the
nations largest producers of
war materials, who this week,
voluntarily signed contract
recognizing these rights in its
5000 foremen," Keys said. re-
ferring TO the contract signed
by the FAA and Ford Motor Co.
CITES SURVEY
THE contention OF the cOun-
ell and others that foremen are
part of management Is dis
proved by survey OF the func-
tons OF management, none OF
which are Performed by fore
men.
THE power 10 hire and fire,
to set production quotas, sched-
ules and costs, 10 grant pay In
ereases and promotlons-these
are managerial functions not
possessed by fOremen.
THE foreman IL but the
sounding board through which
homogeneous voice IL heard.
JUST A WORKER
His true position il that Of a
worker. skilled above the aver
age, capable Of teaching and
eounseliRg with the worker nm
routine production problems"
Keys charged that management
would like 10 see foremen remain
norganiZed so that after the war
when there is plentiful supply
OF labor they can use these same
men as 'lever-to bring about
the destruction of all Of labor $
advances"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Brazil Air Unit Activated

BALBOA. c. T.. May u INS)
The first unit OF the Brazilian
air forces TO be trained by the
Il. s Sixth Air Force at an outfy-
ing Panamanian base was Off
cially actiVated TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Blind Hero GreetS
Som lie May Not See

Pvt. Earl Van + AlStine Of Che
boygan is home from the wars
blind, but still considering him.
self fortunate.
7 He is one Of only six survivors
of the 900 original members OF
the First Ranger Battalion which
went into action In Italy last fall
and who saw bitter action on the
Anzio beachhead.
Although he is a hero, there
was no great delegation 10 meet
Van Alstine when he arrived at
Union Station. But the ones ne
loved were there-hiS wife and To-
'month-old son, Francis. who he
has never seen and perhaps never
may.
I'm lucky guy--a very
lucky guy" said PVT. Van Al
slime.
And he Rugged his wife. and
ran his hand over the head of his
son, and listened with obvious de-
light 10 the baby's gurgles.
wish l could see him." said
Van Alstine.
While they waited for a friend
who was to drive them TO Che
boygen. he held the baby on his
lap and little Francis had a fine
time trying 10 yank the colored
glasses away from daddy's eyes
and toying with the Purple Heart
and campaign ribbons on his
chest Mrs. Van AlStine sat be-
side them. not saying very much
because II was hard 10 keep her
voice from trembling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
II From State
Win Promotions

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons OF II Michigan officers.
They are:
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Colonel
Allison Miller. CT, 1896 Bishop. Crosse
P0inie
Major 70 Lieutenant CoIonsI
Herbert Augustus stevenson, Cd, $50
Darlington, Crosse Points
FIRST Lieutenant TO Captain
Kenneth george BON Oh. Claiming
RAYMOND George Larivee ONO, 1928
ChristyA Detroit
James Benedict Kennedy. Inf. 524
Kitchener. Detroit
Herman car strauh. INF Grand Rapids
Harold Ralph Cline. CWs. Plymouth
Second Lieutenant TO FIRST Lieutenant
Jehn Richard Freid. Inf Albion.
Milan Munro McKenna, CWS. Coldwater.
oswald Anthony Tupancy, CWs. 1888
William jay Browne. VINO. sIs5 Ridge.
wood Detroit
John Francis ponneuy Jr.. on 500
Glover. Detroit
Edward Russell Gloyd. cE. zoo cad.
stone Detroit
Walter Henry Maddox INF Flint,
Robert Bryce Edwards Kalamazoo
Richard George Robinson. TC. Lansing
Wilton Weston Tucker. lnf., 353 Em.
mons, Wysndotta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Seeks Way to Curb
Wifs's Extravaganza
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:

WAN fhODLEM OLl4NlO.
I am married TO a nice gin
whom / love very much, but she
is a spendthrift. She buys things
she doesn't need, and after buy
ing them she diScards them
When l attempt 10 advise her
about this, she becomes angry
and says / don't care for her and
don't want her 10 have things like
other women.
Since our marriage ] have tried
TO make things comfortable for
her in every way and don't mean
10 deprive her OF The things she
needs. But if she continues Ia
throw money away, we viii never
have anything.
/ can't handle the problem
alone. What would you suggest F.?
r. NJ.
DEAR n. NJ:
We all have different IDEAS
of what extravaganza and thrift
are. III you and your wife have
actually sat down together and
tried 10 make n budget plan
for spending your income, I
think you might be able To
work out your problem. At
lea',t, this would be one way of
agreeing on what you are spend
Ing your money for and allot-
ting certain amounts TO be
spent and to be handled by each
person.
II this Is done. I would be
inclined to see IL YOU cannot
live within such plan.
If, for example, YOU and your
wife decide that certain
amount per week seems to be
adequate for the food needs OF
Your family and she il to handle
that part Of the income, that
should be given 10 her each
week or month as the case may
he, and then II she spends il all
the first week. I would assume
n little more authority myself
for the management OF the in
come.
Before taking over the entire
management OF the family in
come on an arbitrary basis, 1
would, however, try TO work
out a cooperative plan.
II may he that your wife IL
one Of those people who has
had her way all her life. who il
somewhat spoiled and who
doesn't know how 10 handle
money, although IL Is late in
life TO learn after one marries.
Many people do learn. and per-
haps she is just az capable of
learning 10 be economical as
many other women are.
III after giving this a trial
you find IL doesn't work, then
you may have 10 use more arbi-
trary methods of managing the
income 80 you can control IL
yourself.
DIR. ROBERT G. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Red Cross TO Aid
in Confinement Case
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:

WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:
My husband is going in the
navy very soon and / am expect
ing a child.
l understand the Red Cross will
pay the expenses. as my allot-
ment would not cover it. How
should / go about taking care of
this matter?
MRS. S. G..
DEAR MRS. 8. G.:
You should get i'm touch with
the Home Service Bureau,
American Red Cross. 800 w.
Lafayette. Their telephone IL
RA. 1850.
ALFRED McCLUNG LEE,
Professor and Head. Dept. OF
Sociology, Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
WOUNDED AT vENAFRo

II MAS a cook In n headqHaF-
ters company" he told a re-
porter eheerfuiiy. II didn't like
IL. 1 wanted 10 fight. So
asked for transfer TO the
Rangers.
II got enough fighting 10 do
me quite a while" he said with
a grin.
Pvt. Van Alstine got his al
Venafro. Italy, quite a while be,
fore the remainder OF his battal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

Coats of Atwood. WOOL
and-rayon. Classic styles
and stripes. Sizes 1914
in group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07

termed good advice" to Negroes.
He told them wasting
inevitable rainy when the they will
to be fred telling
the Negroes right We have been saying the thing long
Roger Babson thought of it.
But the eminent ascian, without Statistics
further made himself vulnerable and offensive with
between coored white workers. thus passed
review all the old canards about Negroes.
Said Babson, "You you right agree
waseful"
How live this country
doubt that Negroes treated that
is due to azness and wastefune mystery than
fathom.
laznss complains
DUE where exists largely the fact that Negroes
treated right
Bason then goes white comparison
not lazy they throw which will
| of white people.
The facts that who have
lives of the things advertisers taught them
with prodgay but neither Babson
else knows what the doing
nor the proportion, raciaIy of these
Millions American workers investing cent
their earnings bonds and kinds
hidden and visible taxes all of which help
Coored Americans the workers
view of the magnificent job often
in of the Negroes against tremendous
imposed by the color caste system industry certainly does not
help their morale to sheer at their contributions
should
cusson of the sed Negro problem those who something
it.-Pttsburgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Supreme Court Outlaws White Primary

The United Supreme ruling this which outlaws
the Texas white Democratic primary fareachng
decision.
The Courts 81 decision true constitutional democracy
the political the South
The thousands Negroes the Democratic primaries
the prevents
the selection public officials Southern the
Democratic primaries elections.
The blame Roosevelt for the overunng
the socaed white another political trick Rooe
welt had nothing with the suit filed by Johnson Negro
American election officials finally reached
United States Supreme Court.
WILL perhaps with Lonny South
make democratic function that section Politics
below Dixon line
Germany shortly before the The oneparty Of
the Reich not unlike the Democratic party the South.
sections the South the Democratic party the
membership and participation open
only thereby restricting the exercise of the franchise select few
The decision of the Supreme logical
Supreme justices perhaps
than the petty politicians of the South that
make its domestic justice with its political commitments
forth the Atlantic charter and other
maintain world leadership
The system in the South ndefense
good for the The South strong political parties
like the progressive North but it he Souh)
parties until such the unconstitutional raised
white primary system completely eliminated.
which
and its people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07

opening a Jim Crow school at Lin
coin University where only a hand
full of Negro pupils attended Jour-
nalism classes, the Negro national
lists were probably served well-if
the project had gone through. But
the white people got tired of paying
all that money for such a setup and
decided to do something send
ing the white faculty of the Univer-
sity of Missouri over to teach the
Negroes and tossing out the Negro
instructors.
All this is to show that a tight
Negro leadership united in one pro-
gram, one ideal and one demand
could do more to gain recognition,
freedom and advancement for the
race than all the diversified bunch
now operating and would go far to
dispel the thought that to be a Ne
gro leader all one has to do is to
wear a shirt with a tie and be able
to read a newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Lesson in Economy

An employees organization credited with having
eight million dollars operating the
plant for the period between June 1912 and attracting
wide attention the world of business significance
men not only the unusual approach which resulted
nation of the so-caled Taxpayers committee.
Credited with originating dea Ehen general manager
the plant shrewd enough intercept che
governments paying for wha do care?
implications and impress worker the
the going public pays taxes
therefore government spending adds saving
taxpayers money.
props program therefore, is the generous display
of posters emphasizing conservation
every worker feature simultaneously initial
organization suggestion box through which has come
useful advice subcommittee operation
of the pan which has materazed saving
utilities materials and equipment qualification of
manufacturing and administrative procedures
other ways.
The plants example will no doubt be useful not onv as demon
saon vigilance keep expenses down.
but helping educate the public the
Paul Pioneer Pres
Willde Coils for Leadership
In rather important speech during his Wisconsin,
where he seeking delegates Republican National Convention
n political party must stand
for something than expedency speaking the
which said to have birth Republican party
Some active candidates seeking Republican
president while keep closed fear
they will be forced take They hope
compromise candidate after openly field get
enough votes to be nominated.
We brave enough something matter of
expedeny but because he believes his right and
for the best interest of the country.
Ding of the depicting the
difference between political leaders days
for the people to today they uk the background waiting
to what the crowd wants. then they position
All too often, political parties do likewise They
promise rather than ead they the rather than
side the other and result the simply
along the dark hoping that somehow
make the people feel that they trying their
Mr. Wie knows that the Republican
of the charge of hedging and lodging
of the things that caused its defeat
eated unless chooses
and
Wke doing the Republican party campaign
He making fine showing his behalf doing minority
what altogether too of the Republican
taking high ground for equal consideration everybody
basis of individual accomplishment.
We need WILKES in America in places:
orey needed Iowa. Today days come great
and needed to the adjust
needed to evolve lasting relationship which
among nations Men WILKES type to lead
the people who have definite will be
spneless will simply keep things es
Moines) Bystander.
Roger Bubson's Advice
week throughout the country the
can expert Babson what he