davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Making Wills
ON Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ever, all men and women in the
Army are reminded of the impor-
tance of giving consideration to the
matter, with an eye to deciding
whether or not it is necessary or de-
sirable in the individual case.
Warns Against Standardization
The announcement warns against
the use of assembly Line methods
and of standardized forms. Wher-
ever possible, it is pointed out, will
should be carefully prepared for
each individual after careful analy-
sis of his particular needs and of re-
quirementS of the applicable state
law concerning form and execution
In emergencies, when legal coun-
sci cannot be obtained, forms are
provided. These should be replaced
at the earliest opportunity with more
satisfactory documents, however.
1t is suggested that care be exer-
cised in the selection of witnesses.
If possible, at least three civilian
witnesses from the home town of
the teStator should be selected. For
obvious reasons, military personnel
should serve as witnesses only when
there is no alternative.
Men and women discharged from
military service are advised to con-
suit legal counsel if changes become
necessary in wills drawn while in
service, due to such events as mar
riage, divorce, death or the birth of
children.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
The War This Week

CONTINUED from Page One)
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Italy
Allied artillery broke up a German
attack north of Casino and con-
tinued to hammer the two hotel
"key point" areas of German des
fenses within the ruined town, ac-
cording to late headquarters an
nouncement.
NEW DELHI = Japanese invasion
forces have broken. across the
Smra hills tract into the Jkhrtk
area of eastern India and are bat
tling strong British units defend
ing the frontier, eommunique
disclosed this week. ~
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Holy Week Ceremonies

Continued From Page One)
ton of the Blessed Sacrament Di-
urnal and Nocturnal Procession" at
the Division chapel On Good Friday,
there will be a three-hour Devotion
from 1900 noon to 800 p. M, fol-
lowed by a ceremony, stations and
Veneration of the Cross" at the
Division chapel. Holy Saturday will
witness Blessings of New Fire, Holy
Water, Pascal Candle" and the
termination of Lenten ceremonies
at the Division chapel. Easter Sun
day will be observed with High Mass
and Benediction at the Division
chapel at 800 a. m.
Protest communion will be held
On "Maundy Thursday" at 7:30 p. m.
at the Captain Whitside school. De-
votions and Gross service will be
held at Post theater No. at 200
p. M, led by Chaplains Martin and
Sedan, on Good Friday. A Sunrise
Service, to be held on the lower
Parade Ground at TOO a. M, will
be the feature Easter attraction.
On Saturday, April 8, all school
children on the Post will be pro-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Proper Method of Computing
Food Waste

Soldiers, when you waste food,
whether it is plate waste, prepara-
ton waste or kitchen waste, it is a
lot of work for the mess sergeant.
Besides, it is a great loss in man
hours in any organization. Most OF
this valuable time could be used to
better advantage in the mess hall,
perhaps bettering conditions to aid
YOU So in the future, please try to
clean that plate.
When wastage runs into high fig
ures, it requires many figures to tell
the story Of your mess. Here is what
has to be done in making food
survey.
Foods have to be segregated into
many groups, for instance = plate
waste. from the kitchen waste, then
the preparation waste. Foods are
weighed in pounds and ounces add
ed together to reach total. Then
the number of rations served that
day is divided into the Wastage- and
the answer is waste in pounds per
man per day To find the percent
age of edible waste. multiply the
number of men eating, by the allow
ance of food issued per man per
day. Divide pounds of waStage into
the answer. How would you like to
go through that every day, soldier?
You alone can avoid this labor
How?-Just clean your plate and
to you, the cooks, watch that kitch-
en- waste, use the Army Cook Book.
Don't guess, use those scales, they
help prevent preparation waste
Help keep your Post on top in the
Ninth Service Command waste list
SGT. LEROY BLACK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

greatest morale builder we have
ever seen. I'd like to see more pic
lures on the Negro soldier"
1st Sgt. WILLIE PHILLIPS, Los
Angeles, Calf, Post Headquarters
Det., "I think it was an excellent
film and morale builder. My men
had not actually seen pictures of
various branches of Negro troops,
and were gratified and made to feel
proud of their race to see such pic
lures. 1t gave the men more en-
couragement to strive to be better
soldiers. They would like to see
more of such pictures"
Pfc. JESSIE KELLEY, SOU Post
office, New York, N. Y, "The film
on The Negro Soldier was an ac-
curate demonstration of the valor
and progress of our race. It is re-
stricted material, but should be
shown to the nation at large, as
there are many people who are
ignorant of Negro history and of
the part the Negro is playing in this
present war"
Finds Film "Inadequate"
Sgt. LOUIS COOPER, New Jersey,
Chemical Warfare, II find the film
inadequate We all know what our
soldiers do in training. We want to
see what they are doing in actual
combat with the enemy. We have
never known that"
T/5th IRENE HUNTER, Chicago,
Ill, Sou Post office, ''I think The
Negro Soldier is one inspiring orien-
tation film. 1t makes us feel that
the Negro soldier is putting forth a
great effort towards the winning of
the war, and lets us know what
we're doing. I would like to see
more films on Negro troops"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
WD Orders V.D.
Control Glasses For
All Post Nom CONS

AS the result of direct order
from the War Department, Wash
ington, DC, aimed at reducing We
neral disease rates in posts camps
and stations throughout the nation
and overseas a five-week period of
intensive training in venereal control
has been instituted for all nom
CONS at Fort Huachuca.
Twice weekly classes will be held
at Post Theatres No l, No. and No.
5, 1880 to 1870 and 1880 to 1880 each
evening.
Non-coms of every organization in
SOU 1922 and units attached here
for training will participate in the
program. The course of study for
venereal disease control has been
worked out by Capt j. j. Goldsberry
Veneral Disease control officer. In
order to acquaint students with proc
esses of the VDC Office, film strips
will be made and shown of various
phases Of the Offices work.
Instructors of the classes for nom
CONS will be Maj. John West, Capt.
Henry B. Matthews and 1t. Clar-
ence D. Hinton.
Each organization on the Post will
have a specially appointed VD.
commissioned officer who will CO.
operate with special VD. non
com. Instructions in venereal con-
troll will be passed on to privates
and recruits by all non-coms, who
will act in the capacity of "com-
mittee of one" to help stamp out
venereal disease within their COM
panies and platoons.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31


Saturday, April
"Ei, Good-Lookn' Harriet Hillard, Eddie Qullen
Fighting Amercans"-Jose Louis
Lets Face It'-Bob Hope Betty Hutton. Shorts
Malard Flight Screen Snapshots No g. Say Ah Jasper
"Shine On Harvest Moon'-Ann Sheridan, Dennis Nor
gan. Shorts-Paramount News No. 59
Sunday, April
"Shine On Harvest Moon'-Ann Sheridan, Dennis Nor
gan. ShortS-Paramount News No. So
Buffalo BlP'-Joel McCrea, Maureen OHara. Shorts
Paramount News No. co. Army-Navy Screen Magazine.
Knckerbocker Holiday"-NelSon Eddy Charles Coburn.
ShortS-Struggle for Life, Trombone Trouble.
Monday, April 8
Same as Sunday
Same as Sunday
Lets Face It'-Bob Hope, Betty Hutton Shorts
Mallard Flight Screen Snapshots No g. Say Ah Jasper
Tuesday, April
'Knckerbocker Holday"-Nelson Edy, Charles Coburn.
Shorts Struggle for Life Trombone Trouble.
"The Falcon Out West'-Tom Conway, Barbara Hale.
"Jamboree Ruth Terry Don Wilson
Buffalo Bill'-Joel McCrea Maureen OHara. Shorts
Paramount News No. CO. Army Navy Screen Magazine.
Wednesday, April
Lets Face It'-Bob Hope, Betty Hutton. Shorts
-Four Jills in Jeep' Kay Francis, Carole Lands.
Shorts-Paramount News No. 61 Community Sing No. g..
Same as Tuesday.
Thursday, April
Buffalo Bill'-Joe McCrea, Maureen O'Hara. Shorts
Paramount News No. CO. Army-Navy Screen Magazine.
Same Wednesday.
1.-The Falcon Out West-Tom Conway, Barbara Hale.
"Jamboree'-Ruth Terry, Don Wilson.
Friday, April
Same Thursday.
"You Can't Ration Love- = Betty Rhodes, Johnnie
Johnston. Shorts-Eagle Dragon, GROOVE Movie.
-Four Jills in a Jeep"-Kay Francis Carole Lands.
Shorts Paramount News No. 61 Community Sing No g.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
personnel
0erSOndlS

classified advertisements per-
tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
THREE rooms of furniture, kitchen,
bedroom and living room for sale.
May be seen at BOAT Apache Flats,
Apt. ga" Telephone 3225-3224.
owner, Asst. Fire Chief Dan Uhey,
leaving camp. Must dispose of fur
niture within week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

The Armed forces need more
paper products than ever = save
every bit of paper to speed the
waste paper drive-and victory.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

vided with a free movie show and an
Easter egg hunt by the Chaplain's
office.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 2-3
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 2-3
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 2-3
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 2-s
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 2-s
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 2-3
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 2-3
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
FL 1!.@. o..
MATINEES

Saturday-Theatre No. Only show starts at 200
Sunday-TheatreS No. 1-2, show starts at 200
Theatres No. 3d. show starts at 1880
Tuesday and ThursdayTheatre No Only
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. 1-6:30 pm.
Theatre No. $500 pm.
Theatres No. 2-4-7:30 pm.
THEATER NO. CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Cnkru
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
Six Jap AdmiraIs
Killed in Raids

LONDON. Sept. 7. CUP)-The
German radio said that six Japa-
neSe admirals-one vice-admiral and
five rear admirals-had been killed
"as result of Allied action" recent
ly at the Yokosuka naval base on
the japanese mainland, according
to the London newspaper The Star.
The German radio said the an
nouncement of the deaths of the
six was made by the Japanese COM
mander of the Yokosuka base which
led The Star to speculate that they
may have met their end during the
recent U. S. SuperfortreSS raid
there. The German report gave no
indication as to when the deaths
had taken place.
The Japanese Domei agency re-
ported the funeral of Admiral Shiro
Takasu who died last Saturday OF
an illness contracted on the south
ern front"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
Editorials and Comment

well as to end the needless casualties on
the Allied side But it appears that onl y
war of total attrition will please Hitler.
Therefore, from now on the Allies must
not show any quarter and the quicker
the determination process can be carried
out the better All of Hitler's crimes up
to the time of the invasion Of France
can equal his refusal to see that the game
is up. And fiend always, he now becomes
the super-fiend 1t is too bad he can not
be counted among the murdered now.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
Farm Loan Unit
Sets Conference

Directors of the Ell Centro-Yuma
National Farm Loan association
plan to attend a regional confer
ence at Phoenix, Arizona, Friday.
Many matters of Importance in
long-term farm mortgage credit will
be taken up along with discussions
of postwar financing.
This is the first meeting of the
Imperial Valley and Arizona group
of associations since the recent re-
organization plan went into effect
Officials of the Federal Land Bank
of Berkeley were expected to be on
hand to discuss the latest develop
ments in the farm loan business.
Directors and secretary -treaSurerS
of the El Centro-Yuma, Phoenix,
Final, and Stafford National Farm
Loan associations will take part in
the proceedings.
Directors of the Ell Centro- Yuma
association include Charles C. COT
fey, Yuma, president; Jack Benson,
Brawley, president; c. B. Mo-
lima. Frank Johnson, and A. F.. Mer-
er. r. D. Hoy of Ell Centre is secre-
ltary- treasurer. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 7. tUP)-
An aviation conscious California
Department of Education is pre-
pairing to put into action n report
on aviation education in secondary
schools from the states leading
administrators and aeronautics in
structors which envisioned special
flight training in high schools and
Junior colleges after the war.
Frank B. Lin6Say chief of the
state division of secondary educa-
ton, declared that California senior
high schools and junior colleges
probably would offer both theory
courses to prepare students for civil
aeronautics administration ground
school examinations and practice
courses in actual flying.
Inventive American youngsters
are going to be rebuilding their own
flying jallopies anyway after the
war, just as they built their own
automobiles, the department of ed
ucation believes. and courses I'm how
to build them safely and fly them
correctly won't be amiSs.
Schools have first call on some
surplus war materials. and Lindsay
expected army training planes
would be available at low cost to
school districts for use in the fly
| ing classes. Students will get regu-
lar semi professional credit for fly
ing, Lindsay said.
Beside the classes in flying. all
California high schools may soon
offer a one-year course in the sci
ence of aeronautics" to prepare
students for military or private fly
ing and for the aviation industry,
if the committees recommendation
are followed, Lincsay said.
The committee reversed an aca-
demic tradition in favor of student
aviation enthusiasts, saying gen
uine interest may be a better indi-
Gator for selection for the course)
than a students past academic rec
ord in mathematics and science"
1t advocated flexible prerequisites
for the course, and flexible course
too, since, it said, industry and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
UNEMPLOYMENT REFUNDS
TO BE MADE EASIER

SACRAMENTO, Sept. T. CUP)-
The employment sterilization COM
mission has authorized its accounts
and collections division to issue re-
funds or credits to employers who
are found to have made ovorpay-
ments under the unemployment in
surancc act. Heretofore, Homer w.
Buckley, chairman, said, the entire
commission was required to pass
on such claims. The newly delegated
authority is limited to a maximum
of $500 per claim, Buckley said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR THE
PURCHASE OF TAX DECIDED
pROpERTX

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the purchase from the City of
Ell Centre of the tax decided prop
erty hereinafter described will be
received at the office of the City
Clerk of the City of FL Centre at
the City Hall in said City up to
and until 500 o'clock pm. of the
18th day of September, 1914, and
said bids will be opened and con-
siCered by the City Council of the
City of FL Centro at the next sue
ceeding meeting. or at such SubSe-
quent meeting to which such con-
sideration may be continued. The
City reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
Lot 10, Block 33A, Park Addi-
ton, City of FL Centro.
IRWIN MAUPIN.
Deputy City Clerk of the
City of Ell Centro.
DATED: September 6, 1914.
mo. 47 (SD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
HITLER BECOMES MORE
THE FIEND THAN EVER

Refusal of Hitler and his murderous
gang to recognize the utter hopelessness
of winning the war from now on is the
sole cause for slaughter and cruelties.
Warnings have been given time and again
of the complete preparations and of the
ability of the Allies to gain their mill
tary detectives. This has been done with
the hope of saving death and carnage
among the civilians and the slaughter of
hundreds of thousands of German chill
dren now serving in Hitler's armies as
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
POSTWAR PLANNING
(Christian Science Monitor)

One of the most thought-provoking
programs for progressive, prosperous
postwar America we have yet seen is con-
tanned in the eleven points that Chester
Bowles submitted to the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce. BY no measurement
can Mr.. Bowles be described as radi-
cal.
His direction of the Office of Price
Administration has won wide approval,
especially among housewives, who buy
most of the food and clothing and who,
consequently. are sensitive to price con-
trolls. rationing and other devices of con-
trolled economy.
Yet Mr.. Bowles, an American business
man who has had unusual opportunities
for observing the workings of the coun-
try, has advanced a scheme that must
Startle a Congress presently outdoing
itself in a conservative, fear-filled ap-
proach to the obvious problems of the
reconversion period.
Mr. BowleS wants: Government pol
icies that will keep prices relatively
stable; tax laws that will encourage risk
investment and discourage boarding.
policies that encourage freedom to sup
press competition; credit facilities and
research help for small business profit
able level for farm prices the increase
and broadening of our social security
benefits chow does that fit with what
the House is doing to the George billO;
we must encourage vigorous slum clear
ance we must develop bold and imagi-
native public works program; we must
encourage exports to the maximum pos
sible extent we must relax wartime con-
trolls, but the problems of reconversion
cannot be solved by slogans or by sim
ply driving the bureaucrats out of Wash
ington; we must continue to work to-
getker to build a strong peace, just as we
have banded to fight strong war
This program as a whole merits sup
port. Mr.. Bowles usefully suggests a
lifting up of American vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

You get the same blend of coffee that
goes into the Hills Bros vacuum packed
glass jars. AS our guarantee of this, our
registered trade marks, the familiar "Arab"
and "Red Can Brand" appear on both con-
tainers Every pound you buy has that full
bodied, matchless flavor that results from
*Controlled Roasting. Since the Wartime
Package is not vacuum packed, buy only
one package at time for freshness sake
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
State Prepares
Flying Course

flying requirements are changing
constantly.
In addition to the general theory
course. which would cover naviga-
tion, air regulations, airplane SER
vicing. plane Identification and ra-
dio cote. the committee saw a need
for a laboratory course where stu
dents could explore their chances
for aviation Jobs as we'll as getting
practice In aviation mechanics.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On this 23rd day of August, 1874,
before me l.. Lee Nuffer, a Notary
Public in and for the County of
Imperial, State of California, per-
sonally appeared Hazel l.. Bersch,
known TO me to be the person
whose name is subscribed TO the
within instrument and acknowledge
&c to me that she executed and
signed the same.
In Witness Whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
Official seal the day and year first
above written.
l.. LEE NUFFER,
fSeaD
Notary Public in and for
said above State and
County.
mo. 45) (A31 -S7-14-2D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
IS WHITE HOUSE ERRAND
BOY FOR RATIONS BOARD?

Without prcliminaries, the President
announced Wednesday that rations points
will be removed from seventeen items of
food. The news. of course will find CRATE
ful and universal acceptance just as such
news always has been received with open
arms-and larders. And conversely,
cancelling of points-off directives have
wiped off the smiles induced by point
free rationS.
Usually such announcements as the one
made Wednesday are released at OPA
HEADQUARTERS by some first or flfteenth
assistant. But not this last one
Nope that order was issued from the
White House direct. over the Roosevelt
signature. But we are unable to find in
our records any instance of the president
issuing, personally, any orders replacing
points after a period of freedom. Not he.
A glance at the calendar may help to
understand why the sudden undertaking
of the work of an OPA clerk by the COM
mander-in-chief September II, when
the order becomes effective, is less than
eight weeks before the national election.
True, this act did not set a precedent, as
the President made one direct order pre-
viously when he proclaimed coffee out
of the rationS list in mid-year of 1943.
1t so happened that coffee, with possibly
the exception of sugar, came nearer at
fecting the total adult population than
any other single item.
Here is a striking example of the use
of the sweeping powers given the chlet
executive bv congress. Before the war,
congress had gone the limit in bestowing
these powers Since the war. these powers
have been increased many times dictated
bv sheer necessity But congress has not
seen fit to remove any of the unnecessary
powers conferred before the war
Today the twelve-year New Deal Presi
dent has authority over the most tre-
mendous funds ever placed IN anyoneS
hands He can Okeh or refuse to oxen
expenditure of monies for various war,
or other projects enumerated down to
less than one thousand dollars or up into
The billions. Many of these activities
touch as closely to the individual as do
rationing points.
We believe it is just too much power
to be invested in any one person In
democracy, just as we believe 1t Is not
wise to continue one administration IN
power too long, no matter how clear 1t
may be of temptation to build up ma
chine for continuing in power.
In twelve years the New Deal has sur
rounded itself with the power to back
its bid for more years in office-a power
which has no part in our form of govern
ment.
1t is not too long ago to recall the New
Deals great spender Harry L. Hopkins
and his manipulation of the WPA in the
1886 election. Nor can the fact be dis
missed that since 1886 the New Deal
has built up federal payroll now away
beyond the three billion mark.
In the light of past performances and
the very recent directive on removing
ratons points, the nation well may look
for other such innovations between now
and November 7. And by the same token
there is no guarantee against cancellation
of such heartening acts Immediately after
that date
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE REQUIRED BY
SECTION 2466 CIVIL CODE OF
CALIFORNIA.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned HAZEL L. BERSCH is
tranSacting business in the City
of Ell .Centro. Imperial County, Cali
fornia unCer the name of HAZEL'S.
That said place of business is To-
Gated at SIS Main Street.
That the name in full and the
place of residence of the persons
interested in said business is:
Hazel l.. Bersch residence ad-
tress 604 Ell Centro St, Ell Centre,
California.
Dated this 23rd day of August,
1914.
HAZEL l.. BERSCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

1t is not enough that with the aid of
our dear and splendid Allies we should
drive the enemy from our soil. After
what has happened to France we will not
be satisfied until we enter the enemys
own territory as cOnquerors. We are
going to fight on to the last day.-Gen
Charles de Gaulle.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
TWO ARMY FLIERS KILLED

HAMMER FIELD. Cal, Sept. Z.
OUP)-Two army flierS from the
Visalia sub-base of Hammer Field
were killed Wednesday when their
plane crashed eight miles SOUTH
west of Hanford, officials here an
nounced. The names were withheld
pending notification of next of kin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

Open space is not itself economic op-
portunity. There is not likely to be a
shortage of farm land during the first
two decades after the war. What we
folesee is farm problem" instead of
food problem" and instead of hungry
mouths begging for food, agricultural
surpuses will go begging for market
r. w. Schultz, L. of Chicago agricultur-
al economist.