davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
nisa7aEon
oo{IIJ]55=
29th Special Service

The 29th Sp. Serv. Co. orientation
classes are more interesting and in
formative every week. Films on ''Why
We Fight" are being shown in Sc
ouence. making it possible to connect
events leading up to the present world
conflict.
Another interesting feature of the
program is the orientation panel. Pic
lures relative to the subject under
discussion are kept on this, and are
changed whenever the subject war
rants. Sgt. George Sessions keeps the
men informed on movements of Allied
troops on the continent.
Arrangements have been made for
two daily newspapers to reach the
company every day and the latest
nn& gaznes are always on hand.
T/4 ALBERT JACKSON.
T/5 ALFONSO PHILLIPS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Post Headquarters Detachment

In keeping with the Orientation
Program, Friday was another day OF
sharp competition between the fel-
lows of the detachment. Another
cuiz program was conducted by the
members of the Orientation Coun-
Gil, supervised by our Orientation
Officer, 1t. Robert Davis.
There were two prizes One for
the man from the four main con-
tenders, and one for the man in
the audience who answered ques-
tionS missed by the main con-
tenders. The four men were Cd
Sgt. Switzerland, CD Pvt. Martin,
80 Cpl. Scurlock, and (4) Pvt.
Taylor. Pvt. Taylor won the first
prize. From the audience came an
other tie as last week. This time
hetween Pvt. McWilliams (who also
tied for second prize last week.
and Pvt. Timothy Hill. The prizes
were theater books, valued at $3.50
each.
Pvt. Wilfred Reape gave a discus
sion on the Four Freedoms and the
Atlantic Charter. Tee. 5 Tolson
discussed Secretary of State Hull's
Seventeen Points"
Friday evening at the usual orienta-
tion hour of this detachment, 1t
Davis prepared questions that covered
or came from the previous lectures or
contributions. In the quiz program
the principle participants We're Sgt.
Thurman Taylor. Sgt. Gus Caldwell,
Pvt Timothy Hill and Pvt. William
Britt Britton. The audience was
the background, and answered all
questions that We're not answered by
the above four men.
OF the four contestants, Pvt. Will
liam Britton won the prize. From
the audience, Pvt. Tinsley McWilliams
and Pvt VIM. r. Stevens tied and
split the prize.
CPL. SYLVESTER DON" MOORE
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Post Stockade Detachment

The meeting July Z, 1914, proved in
teresting. It was appreciably appar-
ent that 1t. King, our orientation Of
ficer, succeeded in arousing the in
terest of all members to a fine pitch.
This Weeks topic for discussion was
why Do We Fight?" Sgt. Paul
Payne and Sgt. Milton Carnes both
acquitted themselves in admirable re-
alistic fashion. A goodly measure of
praise is due Pfc. Andrew Hunter,
Pic William N. Brown, Pvt. General
Nelson for their contributions.
The Post Stockade Detachment
held a most interesting debate on
the topic "Age Versus Youth"
Highhght of the discussion was the
Speech by First Sgt. Clarence War
ren, who, having had 81 years in
the service, related many of his eX-
.periences with the youth of World
War / and II, emphasizing the va
rious types of soldiers he had had
to associate and contend with. The
youth of our detachment really re-
Sponded Hidden talents were ex-
posed. Previously unexpressed de-
sires and ambitions were heartily
expressed.
Lieut.. King, our Orientation Of
iicer, climaXed the discussion with
''Off Duty Education" which will
be stressed at each meeting in the
future.
CALL COBBS, JR.
Unit Reporter.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Sponish

In last weeks column we dis
cuSsed vowel sounds. This week we
take up the consonants. Spanish
consonants are the same as Eng
Iish except for the following minor
l. (g) has the sound of (h) be-
fore the vowels (e) and ID.
(g) has the regular sound be-
fore (a), (o) and (u).
2. (h) has no sound at all.
3. ID has the sound of Ch).
4. Cd has the sound found in
the word million. This is
called the liquid %.
5. (n) with a little crook over
the top of it has the sound
of the first (n) in onion. This
little crook will look like an
S trying to lie down on the
(n), and is called a tilden.
6. (rr) is distinct letter in
Spanish. 1t is pronounced
with an extra roll Qike an
opera singer emphasizing his
"r'D.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Answers to Last Weeks
Orientation Quiz Column
July Ia
CORRECTION

st. James GilStrap, who was
shown in a photograph last week
giving instruction to WAC projec-
tioniSts, teaches methods of operat-
ing the 35mm. projection machine
instead of the 16mm., as was er-
roneously stated. He is not an in
structor of the Signal Corps Pro-
jectioniSts' school, but works under
the supervision of the Post Theater
Officer, 1t Stephen G.. Waggoner
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21
Orientotion Quiz
Column

To Qualify For
ORIENTATION HONOR ROLL
AND AWARDS
Clip and Send Quiz with Answers
to
Post OrientatiOn Officer
c/O Special Service Building
Fort Huachuca
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

NIL gfaclaS-Many thanks.
Buenos dias, senor-Good morn
ing, sir
Que hora es?-What time is it?
Donde eSta Where is it?
Hasta luego-So long.
S/St. Lawrence Whisonant,
Language Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

Ord, 335th sta. Hosp, 4O6th Ord,
Supply and Service, Post Stockade
Det.. Post Hq. Det.. Vet. Det., Med.
Det., and WAC Sec:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

+ pg or h is he though pro
n "hOwna Tpgram mwhhs hsaredN
il 4
o peril ~ flu hgomg G assemble a tn
in b. n
who point out il ph d o unoughp pcu sand lax ua eaHO TIL
Vr Disease Control is BY iSon hapains l. JBeIy
by T. III danger o by mean Md lh
to OOardhe o the sfo roaw urous
been effect
no hd the benefit Signal Corps
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-21

1. If one has been infected with
Syphilis or Gonorrhea how long a
period should one wait before hav-
ing sexual relation while under
going treatment?
Answer: In cases of acute syphi-
lis it takes period Of two to three
weeks for the lesion to become
healed and the area sterilized. How
ever sexual intercourse should not
be INDUCED in for at least three
months, and then only with the
use of mechanical protection (con-
DOM. In cases of gonorrhea, sexual
exposure should not be undertaken
before three to six negative cul-
lures have been secured. AS in the
case Of syphilis. the use of me-
chanical protection is advised. In
Gonorrhea cases the Medical Off
Ger will advise when the patient is
cured.
2. How often should one have
blood test to determine whether or
not he is free from the germs of
venereal disease?
Answer: In civilian life a blood
test is recommended every six
months. In the Army a blood test
is taken upon induction and as
often thereafter as physical eX-
animation suggests it is necessary.
Monthly inspection of soldiers may
show skin raSheS or LESSONS which
require subjective blood tests for
diagnostic purposes.
3. Is it possible to recognize a
person with venereal disease by
their outward appearance?
Answer: Most cases of venereal
disease are never suspected by a
casual glance of even a careful OBJ
servation. Even doctors have missed
venereal infections because they
didn't suspect. In Gonorrhea, cases
are usually recognized or never
diagnosed without the aid of the
laboratory In the case Of Syphilis,
often the initial sore indicating
Primary Syphilis is often mistaken
for an innocent fever blister that
has become infected and liberated.
The rash of Secondary Syphilis is
known as the Great Imitator." 1t
may falsely give the appearance of
measles, ringworms, eczema or even
burns. A person fully clothed is
seldom suspected of venereal infec-
tions. A careful laboratory exam
ination, with the use of dark fields,
blood tests and microscopes, is the
only method of detecting any We
nereal infections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Raymond Bakers FroIic Tomorrow

The Raymond Bros Bakers will hold their annual outing tomorrow at Paradise Grove on the Meriden road.
 Frank (Yak) Charilla, chairman of arrangements committee, prom ises the bakers good time. Others on committee are Frank Rotella, Jack Hennessey, Ralph Rotella.
 The events of the day will con- sist of Softball game between the Buttercrusters and Honey buns. Swede Anderson is Captain of the Buttercrusters and Clarence Boyd for the Honey Buns.-Adolph Rey- mond, whose pride and joy was al- ways the Reymond Hillies in the City League, will umpire behind the bat; 100-yard dash, quoits, two- ged race egg throwing contest and other competitive games will be en- joyed,
 Oh yea-The special event will be the Rodeo race between Tony Napoli and Pete Guigeleimo, the former riding the chestnut Coffee Buns, while the later rides the bay Doughnuts Boy. Charlie Rotella will hold the stop watch.
 Joe Leary will take care of the bats and water pail. Frank Charella will do the cooking and Pete Guig- liemo will be refreshments server.
 Take the Green Line bus to the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Seguro, ToIbert In Semi-FinoIs

Detroit, June 16-(UP)-Francis- co (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador and Bill Talbert of Indianapolis, seeded one and two respectively, advanced to the semi-finals of the National Clay Cour tennis championships to- day but National champion Pauline Betz, seeded number one in the women's division, watched from the sidelines, a victim of the journeys first upset.
 Miss Betz of Los Angeles, the number one woman player in the United States, fell by the wayside in yesterdays play before the brilliant performance of Dorothy May Bun- dy of 6ants Monica, Cal.
 Miss Bundy defeated Miss Betz in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3.
 Barring major upsets, Segura and Talbert are expected to meet in the mems finals on Sunday.
 Miss Bundy will meet the winner of today's serni-final match in the women's division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Armstrong Stops Davis In Second

New York, June 16-(UP)-An- cient Henry Armstrong blasted out perhaps the most amazing come back victory in the history of Madi- son Square Garden last night when his surprisingly explosive punches dynamited young Al Bunny Davis to the canvas four times en- route to technical knockout vic- tory in the second round.
 Armstrong used this quick knock out as a boomerang against Davis, the Brooklyn kayo artist who had belted out lightweight champion Bob Montgomery in 63 seconds.
 A crowd of 16,o84 who paid a gate of $58,822 cheered deliriously as 31-year-old Armstrong smashed his 24-year-old opponent into help lessness.
 Referee Frankie Fullam stopped the bout at 59 seconds of the second round.
 Both lighters weighed Al s-4 pounds.
 This victory, the 22nd knockout on Armstrorg's comeback, won for Henry a Garden fight in August probably against Tippy Larkin, New Jersey welterweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Sports World Plays
 Good Samaritan Role
By DAN PARKER

WHAT WITH THE National AAU. field championship games at Randal Island Saturday the Sports Carnival at the Polo Grounds Saturday night weekend isn't likely to De bosome for fans who like their fare dshed in the form of hors dovres than this mess of athletic antipaso
 admission to which will will probably the greatest sporting
 sitting. will Alice Marble Hrdwck Vincent Richards stars and Lieut. Griths All Stars rule prohibiting the big batting the ball will be in force; exhibition pitching Craig Vic McSpadn Byrd the golf stars; match between the Police Dept strong and team of players Manhattan Brooklyn; between the Monmouth with pitching Totten with mOund and finally band concert and vaudeville Army Air Training featuring Oscar Levant as master ceremonies.
 $25 good reserved seat O0O the bond excellent investment nights tertainment free
 Four hundred fifteen athletes comprising entry list for the national field at Randal championships runs and the 5000 meter walk events Saturday afternoon
 Sundays senior will event in which young Charley Parker be duel between Parker Claude star who won the 0 the national nant two weeks However in counting Eddie US Ooed whppe the experts be making mistake championships intent matching Young dual fed for two false starts thus didn't tation fast preceded him the T who notoriosy slow agitatg his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
(Reg. U. Pat. OR.) By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Unlteu fEeSS StdII NOrTeSpOHuenV
 New York, June 16. (UP)-The two-year- -olds-a high flying bunch of youngsters, are the glamor boys of the turf right now, since the three -year-old division is the most mediocre in many years, and the handicap ranks have lost many star performers through injuries.
 There have been many fast-run- ming two-year-olds shown so far; but two of them stand out like steeples in low fog. They are Col. c. V. Whitneys Burg El-Arab and It. Edward Lasker's Flood Town.
 Going Great
 Flood Town, son of the great JohnstoYn-Kentucky Derby winner in 1889, has raced five times and won four of his starts. He won four in a row at Belmont. He took two overnight races and then won the juvenile stakes by head; also the national stallion stakes by length a dna half. He was particularly in1- pressive as he stepped the first half- mile of the stallion stakes in "A 3-5 to kill of his opposition, as he f1n- ished out the five furlongs in :57 2-5.
 Meanwhile, Burg -El-Arab has raced twice - terrifically. This son of Bojum. a great Whitney sprinter of IS years ago. came out at Bel mont two weeks ago, heralded as a star. Tn his first try, he swamped the field. winning by four lengths in the excellent time of 5l 4-5, for the four and one-half furlongs. Last Wednesday he raced again, and breezed to victory in the Fremont stakes by two and one-half lengths.
 Big Race
 The best chance of Flood Town and Burg-El- Arab meeting is in the $50,000 Arlington Futurity at Chi cago on July IS. Flood Town is an announced candidate for the stake; and there is an excellent chance that Burg g-El-Arab will be sent along for it.
 Other good-looking youngsters to race thus far this season are E. R. Bradley's big deal; P. W. Hooper's Hoop, Jr.; W. P. Chrysler's Marans- art; and Whitney's Jeep - who may yet turn out to be the best of the crop. Two other highly-touted ones, yet to come to the post, are w. Helis' Pericles, the $66,000 beauty; and the Calumet Farms Full stride, a half-brother of Pens i've.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
It's The Umpire! ! We've Been Rocked!
BY YIN MALONEY (StaR Writer)

It's the umpirel We've been rocked! This seems to be the 1914 byword on the baseball diamond especially among the younger ele- ment which is now going for base ball with all guns booming.
 This is a rather clever piece of camouflage which we of the fourth estate would like to call a lack of knowledge or magnificent cover- up on the part of the younger gen. eration for not knowing the rules.
 One would never think nor stop to imagine that knowing the rules is as important in baseball Cor any sport for that matter) as it is to learn how to bat or field the ball, All are the very fundamental rules as it were that one must thor oughly know and understand to be better than just an ordinary base ball player.
 Of course there are those of the younger generation who find it very convenient to hide this lack of knowledge behind a mighty wrath which they unleash upon the source of their chagrin, the umpire.
 Although this defect should be corrected at its source among the younger generation this damaging fault is also to be found in evil dence among the grownups. It is, in our opinion, just sad when it reach- es this stage.
 All that is needed to remedy this slip-up as it were, is little time and moral fortitude on the part ot the child participant and the adult teacher. So if we realize that the correction of this small but very inn portant rudimentary part of the great American pastime is nipped ir the bud, baseball will move ever nearer perfection, and will be ade- quately named the American game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

MAYOR ASKED TO|
 START NIGHT. CAME SATURDAY.

Mayor John s. Monagan has been extended an invitation to of- ficially open the local professional baseball season tomorrow night at Municipal Stadium by tossing out the first ball in the game between the Waterbury Brasscos and the New London Coast Guard Bears. The game is scheduled to start at S:3o p. m. and will be played un- der a double-lighting system.
 Manager Davi announced this morning that everything is in readi- ness for the curtain raiser which will feature the Coast Guardsmen, champions of the New London City league the past two seasons, and featuring. in the lineup Norman Red Branch and Aaron Robin son, former Yankees.
 The local team will be strength ened by the appearance at third base of Yankee Bill Johnson, one of the bright stars of last falls world series, an dby Vern Rehia and Howie Hack, couple of former Double A league luminaries now station at the air base in New Ha- ven.
 Local Talent
 Larry Mullen will be in charge of the Brasscos which will also show in the lineup Bob Greatorex, Billy Moore, Lefty Farrar, "Tex" Mari nelli Razor" Doran, Dusty" Rhodes, and several others. Lefty Pezzulo will be on the firing line for the locals, the Bridgeport southpaw being remembered for his splendid hurling against the Black Yankees here last season.
 Tomorrow nights event will be the first of a series of night con- tests which Manager Davi is plan- ming to present at the big Water town avenue plant. The Bradley Field Flyers will be the next at- traction under lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
U. s. TIME GIRLS
 WIN 3S RUN GO
 OVER SCOv|LLS

Tn five innings of play, during which both teams scored at least three runs in four sessions, U. s. Time Corporation and Scovill Girl softballers piled up 38 runs; as Time defeated the favored Scovill entry 21 to IT last night. Four pitchers saw service for the rivals, a four run circuit clout by Eleanor Goodison opening the game for the eventual winners.
 Time had to keep scoring as Sco- will picked up nine runs in the sec- ond and third, but were trailing 9-1o Time getting II more in the fourth and fifth against 8 for the losing combine, one of the two preseason favorites for the IRA girls cham pionship. A total of 25 hits and eight errors were also recorded dur ing the game. Good fielding by Ko- valski, Preslopsky and Tacinelli for JUST and the hitting of Almonds for Scovill plus Hedges fine play were marked.
 U. s. R. MeOlarized
 With little or no help, an eight run shutout in favor of Waterbury Tool over U. s. Rubber was scored: when Flo Nicola pitched a two hit game against the borough girl bat ters, hit a grand slam" homer for four runs when she came to bat, and famed the last three batterS with three on base.
 Metal Hose won a olcse To game from Waterbury Manufacturing; as Adeline Goodreault gave but three hits. Kremlin Marras single in the last inning brought in the game winning run, Morytko getting on base by error.
 ROut By Ruthie
 A classy two-hit pitching per- formance was turned in by Ruth Herman against Waterbury Con- panies batters, as Chase Office girls won 10 to with a IA hit slugfest Pat" Kennedy, hitting 1000 with three hits in as many times up, led the Chase batters. Ethel Larson and Ruth Rahn also going well. A home run by Regina Lamonttagne got one run in the third inning for the losers.
 Oakville Division, Scovill Com- pany, won as it pleased from Far rel Foundry last weeks surprise winners; as Oakville piled up a 35-4 score. Eleanor Giacins etxra -base hitting, including homer and 6 pair of double swas a feature of the game; Lucy Karaneuskas belting g home run for two markers in the first inning when Farrel led 2-1. Waterbury Tool o15 2oo-S 8 { U. s. Rubber .... 900 0QO- 9
 Nicola and Raymo; Lyons and Hutchinson. Umpire-Lattanazi oakville .......1o85 7oo-25 F : : Farrel ...... 21O O01-4 6 8
 Padula and Dunne; Nutbrown, Karnauskas and o'Toole.
 Metal Hose ....... 900 GOO i-s i Waterbury Mfg. 900 900 O. 3 2
 Goudreault and Cilifone; Con- nors mad Luciaio. Umpire-Monti. U. S, Time ....... 4aS 65-2i i2 Scovill ........... O54 44-17 13 [ Tacinelli, Bradley (2) and Bassett Ostroski, Armond CD and Arsenault Umpire-Stanco.
 Chase ........... 3Ss o10-io i4 , Companies ...... 201 000- 2 1
 Herman and Rahn; Lamatagne and Berardi. Umpire-Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Eost Mountoin

Club professional Joe Bracken has announced a Kickers' Handicap golf event for Saturday and Sunday of this weekend, open to all golfers, who wish to play the East Mountain course. Any handicap will be &C., cepted. with winning numbers to be drawn between 68 and 78.
 On Sunday. June 25, East Moun- tain men will be hosts to 20 man team from New Haven Municipal course, the latter team having de- feated the local players two weeks ago. The match of 40 players will tee of in foursomes, starting at 12:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
P. QuiIter Pitches Hills To Victory

After ten minute application of Pick" Casey's soup-bone restora- tive" for palsy threatened pitchers, Manager Pat Quilter of the Wash ington Hills baseball club of the City Amateur League took to the mound at Washington Park last evening and proceeded to twirl a nifty three-hitter ags.nst U. s. Time Corps batters, earn himself 10 run shutout and win the right to auto graph everything on the 'hill" from Christy Harmon's mahogany bar, to Dan Foley's veranda.
 The U. s. T. boys provided sur- prisingly weak opposition as Joe Quilter, Lefty McGrath and Latina got nine hits between 'em, in the form of three per each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Mortin Stops Morris

Fall River. Mass. June 16-(UP)- New England welterweight cham pion Georie Martin. l54, of Boston and the U. s. Navy had registered his third comeback victory in as many starts today after l0-round bout at the Casino last night in which he knocked out Billy Morris, 1858. of New York in the fourth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

wait longer than usual trying goad Eddie into beating the that his vou Sunday afternoon at the start but hopes be the finish
 Another that will attention Sunday program the OOmeter fields the title for the two star, ensign the to retain his title Elliott Harris Morgan College Baltimore hung up the fastest time of the this distance O9, winning the intercollegiate title; Jim Mcclure of Colgate C. A champ; Herbert Johnny Fulton of the Olympic Club the Coast last Saturday Illinois, Big champion, of rire Corps, to BOurIand years
 Eandal Island used to be considered rather difficult
 
 actually the stadium under the TBoro Bridge accessible bets Field the visit there Saturday Sunday will afternoons entertainment help fanle Paralysis which will benefit gate.
 The sports world is playing the this thing which all feel
 Copyright, 1944, King Features Syndicate)