davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
sos"
From Supply and Service Det.


Our detachment was represented az
the recent soldier show conference by
our commanding officer, 1t. Martin,
1st Sgt McCullough; S/Sgts Glenn
and Foster, Sgts. Messiah, Dillard
Livingston. Cpls. Figures, Wilson,
Brewster and Pvts. Petterway, Har-
per, PoindeXter. From reports brought
back fundamental instructions in
staging and directing Army plays was
stressed. 1t is hoped that i'm the near
future theatrical minded members of
our group will take active parts in a
show that might he staged as a result
of this meeting.
{. The following enlisted men Went on
extended furloughs during the past
week: Pvts Holland, Rambo. Rowell
and Caldwell Best wishes for each a
very enjoyable vacation.
The detachment garage and salvage
lot seems to be alive with activity
these days. Could it be that our boys
are much of the opinion that rolling
beats strolling"?
A friendly feud seems to have brok-
en- out among our group: Cool Breeze
has suddenly been shadowed by riv-
al. who from all indications is some-
what of jive artist Know anything
about this, E. Br-?
Play-boy Williams and w O. (as-
piranD Wynn continue to set the pace
for lovers in the dust bowl. Their
newly inauguarted bus line between
the WAC area and parts distant has
caught the fancy of many female pa
irons.
Refresher classes of one hour dura-
tion between the hours of 1900 to 1900
daily Monday through Friday nights.
All members except those actually on
the job at this time are required to be
present. The training as scheduled
promises to be of great benefit to all
both in military and civilian life.
During the past two weeks some
real competition has developed for the
honor of having the best policed bar
racks in the detachment area. The
contest is to run for a period of four
weeks. Chief contenders for the prize
award by our commander, a consider
able amount of cigarettes, are bar
racks No. ! and barracks No. 3. In
cidentally No. ! is leading by a close
margin.
Contrary to ideas and statements
frequently made the soldiers in the
Supply and Service Detachment can
be and are gentlemen in acts as well
as words. believers take notice
and, if in doubt, find out for yourself
the truth about rumors before form
ing opinions. After all, we are only
human.
SGT. CHAUNCEY J. CLARK
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

so quietly that ne was here three days
before / knew it. j shouldn't tell it
but he has been mumbling certain
name in his sleep for the last few
nights. No, I'm not going to tell what
the name was
A new king of the Chow Hounds
was crowned last week. Evidence has
been presented to the effect that T/5
Mitchell has rightfully earned the til
tie. He was seen cleaning out bowls
after everyone had left the mess hall
the other day. Even Rattle Brain
Bryant with his commando tactics
was shut out, not to mention yours
truly
Quite a bit of interest is being talk
en- in the orientation lectures that
have begun in the detachment. The
men as a whole seem to enjoy the va
rious discussions. 1t is the opinion of
the majority that these meetings
which are held in the form of an open
forum, will bring about better rela-
tionship among the personnel
Is it true what they say about Free
man? That he sent a carload of
Apache Sentinels to all parts Of the
country last week? If he did, ! don't
blame him. The picture of his sister,
VINO was NOleQ NIlfl OF the month IN
last weeks edition, should be seen
by all our boys in the service A NOR
ale booster, indeed.
AS this weeks celebrity feature !
bring to your attention Sgt Paul Ben
nett, of Birmingham, Ala. Sgt. Ben
nett is a former matriculant of More
house College and holds Il BIS. degree
with major in mathematics from that
institution. He taught mathematics
in various schools throughout the
state for a period of six years before
becoming principle of Clay County
Training School, Lineville, Ala, III
1871 1t was then that Uncle" came
on the scene and whisked him away
to the army where he made up the
personnel of the 93rd Infantry Divi-
sion. Sgt Bennett came to us upon
activation and has proved himself a
valuable and dependable member of
the organization. His present duties
are those of Personnel Clerk and hav-
ing completed course at the Adju-
tant Generals School, his speciality is
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
. Hq. g Hq. Det.
333rd Ordnance

Missed last weeks issue but here
we are again for the latest news of
the detachment. Furloughs are jump
ing and everyone seems to have the
same trend of thought: Wonder if
I'll get my money!" Better get on
the ball and ration your luxuries for
while.
Fowler, the crooner, is by now ball
ing on the shorts of Miami, Fla.
When questioned as to whether he
would take the trek while away, he
violently protested the thought. But
one never knows, does one?
If I'm not mistaken, T/Sgt. VIM
bush is back from Chi. He slipped in
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

morning reports. Many first SER
geant has mumbled nasty things un-
der his breath because Sgt. Bennett
sent his morning report back for cor
rection.
A new addition TO the Detachment
is the famous "Cisco Kid" formerly
of the 3550th. His ambition is to be-
come an accomplished orderly, so says
Cisco
Another new face among us is that
OF Pvt Willie +. Davis who came to us
from the 40eth. To the surprise of
many. he turns out to be almost an
expert typist when he puts his mind
to it. Keep up the good work and
you'Il go far, Davis.
cpl. FREDERICK G. GRAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

S/Sgt. Freddie Mays, T/5s Raymond
Owens and Johnny Norris, Pfc. Har-
old w. Pitts, Pvts.- James Brown,
Charles Shelton, Alfred lie Blanc, He's
sic Cabell, and Frank Colson together
with some others that | do not know.
That young man, T/5 Richard Bland
went home on his furlough and, guess
what-he came back married man.
Good luck, Bland, and take it easy
Now for the real thing. Romeo"
Pvt. Robert c. Hill, has proved him =
self to be what he says he is. Just
the other night he was seen walking
down to the WAC area with two
WACs and then little later he was
seen with an entire platoon of WACs
And now!
CPL. WILLIAM *. DAVIS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

Major Clyde A. Bills, Jr., COM
manding officer of the Headquar-
tiers and Headquarters Detach-
ment of the 333rd Ordnance is
one hundred per cent an Army
man. Born and reared on an
Army Post, he is native of Cali
fOrnia and the son Of an Army
officer now retired after 81 years
service. Prior to reporting for ac-
tive duty in the national crisis in
August, 1912, Major Bills held a
commission in the California Ma
tiOnal Guard. He assumed com
nland of the 33rd October S, I943,
and before that assignment was
division ammunition officer for
the Second Cavalry Division.
Photo by Jimmy Mundy.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

CHIEF CLERK of the office of
the Post Engineer is Mr.. Walter
Kunkle of Whiteriver, Ariz., who
has been a Post employee since
February !, 1889. Until 1941 when
the utilities section was separated
from the Quartermaster Corps
and made part Of the Corps of
Engineers, Mr.. Kunkle was prin-
ciple utility clerk with the ONO.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

Hollywood (CNS) = Enrol Flynn
was minding his own business in a
Hollywood night spot when Toby
Tuttle, an entertainer, hit him on
the head with }soft-boiled egg.
She did it, she explained, because
Flynn "just sat there" while an
other woman inSulted her.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

HEAD OF CIVILIAN EMPLOY
EES' TRAINING SECTION and
head of the Employees relations
section is Mr.. Charles E. Williams,
who has been at Fort Huachuca
20 months. He came here from
Salt Lake City, where he was con-
nected with the Civilian Personnel
Division of the Ninth Service Com
mand and before that, an employee
Of the Civil Service Commission.
Locally he is also secretary of the
Civil Service examining board of
COchise county and a leader in
the Sunday school organization of
the Capt. Whitside community
church.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

Commanding officer of the
406th Ordnance mpany is
youthful 1t. Raymond C. Morse.
A native of Philadelphia, Lit.
Mcrse is a graduate of the City
of Brotherly Loves Northeast
High school. He has been a COM
miSsioned officer two years and
prior to his recent appointment
as commanding officer was head
of the 406th armament section.
1t. Morse is also veteran of two
Ordnance School terms at Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md, where
he took courses in artillery and
:, instrument repair.
- Photo by jimmy MuHdy
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

OFFICE SECRETARY in the
Post Red Cross office is Mrs. Hell
en- Wells, wife of T/Sgt. Garland ].
Wells, who has been in Fort Hua-
chuca since April, 1912. Formerly
clerical employee of the Station
Hospital, she took time out for
blessed eventing, and is now back
on the job pounding a typewriter
for the Red Cross. Her home is
in Chicago.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

COST ACCOUNTANT CLERK
in the Office of the Post Engineer
is Miss Josephine Burkey, who
has been at Fort Huachuca since
November, 1912. She transferred
here from her home in Salt Lake
City, where she was employed in
a similar capacity with the Dis
trict Engineer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
KEMPTON
Joint Meeting

Joint Meeting
The kempton Homemakers' club
met on Friday evening with the All
club, Mrs. Ethel J. Fox, local sponsor
was in charge of the program, with
group singing from the new All song
book Mrs. Fox used as her peace les
son d report on the address made by
Pres. Fred H. Holloway, "Frecdom' s
Children" which was the baccalau-
reate sermon at Westminster College
last spring.
Refreshments were served and the
following All officers were elected
President, June Reed; president,
Luverea Fox; secretary, Ruby Dice;
treasurer, Julia Lipovec. Home
makers club: President, Mrs Jennie
Ryan; ice-president, Mrs. f. P. Dice;
secretary, Mrs. Paul Carr; treasurer,
Mrs. Floyd Kerns.
Personals
Charles Reed is i'll. the result of a
heart ailment. He was removed to
City Hospital Elkins
Floyd Kerns is receiving treatment
at the Tucker County Hospital for
Eczema
Mrs. G. P Smith and Mrs, Omcr
Smith were visitors to Harmon. on
Sunday. They were accompanied hy
Mrs. Kermit Blizzard and sons. Rich
ard and Robert, who have been visit
ing here and at Davis, w. Va.
A/C Clifton and Mrs. Lantz have
arrived to spend a furlough with the
formers parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. l..
Lantz
L. W. Duling, and Mr., and Mrs, f.
P. Dice and Paul Dice, Jr, were
visitors to Keyser on Sunday.
J. R. Hanlin has recovered from a
recent attack of influenza.
Billy Smith, majorine in pharmacy
at the University of West Virginia,
returned on Sunday.
Miss Nola Ann Carr returned to
kitzmiller, where she resumed her
teaching in East Vindex school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SollarS and
children were visitors here on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
Boondoggling On
AGlobal Basis
Our policy of exaggerated interna-
tionalism is as dangerous, fool
hardy and destructive as narrow
iSOlatiOnism

iSOlatiOnism
| have just returned home afte
observing the impact on Europea
minds of American promises regard
ing what the United States will do 70
the people Of the world after the wan
In our deep anxiety to be helpful t
the world, we are making promise
and assuming superior attitudes whicI
America and the world will deeply re
gret. We are speaking and writin,
glowingly about postwar matter
concerning which we shall actual,
have little, if anything, to say.
The problems abroad are astro
nomical. They are deep-rooted in his
toric tensions, charged with loca
prejudiccs and ardors which date ia,
back, and full of crosscurrcnts anC
contradictions. Any one of these loca
probloms-oconomic, social, politica
or mililary-is enough to BATTLE an!
European Yet American words anC
pens are distributing promises every
where
Once you leave our shores, the only
voices you hear speak about a Better
World Order are either German
Japanese or American. The American
governmentalsts in Washington are
in strange company. And if our lead
ers were less vain they would see that
whereas the world resents the Ger
man idea Of world influence as being
rcpugnant to all free men, our own
governments idea of excessive inter
nationalism is also unacceptable.
We cannot solve nuropes basic
problems or make the world free
The destiny of Europeans is within
themselves And so is the destiny of
their worldwide colonial system.
Talking about colonial freedom is
one thing. Insuring that freedom is
quite another. Eighty percent of the
colonials Of the world could not OF
would not, use freedom to MAINTAIN
freedom. Eighty percent Of the
worlds people simply are not ready
for what we are talking about.
For a country whose own cities are
in the most dcplorable condition in
their HISTORY. with vastly rich areas
l,1,o po.+,,, Dn+,oi+ o,,d pl,;l,d,1,l,;o
l7clil2 ll'la'lclaI crises III spite Oh maxi
mum employment and maximum
taxes, our government planners 90
far afic}d in irving to solve the co.
1..,;.1 .,..l,..... e., ~. .,,.,1,
'''l!I'' Pi0''''',''' ioi '''' WV w.
me a'tiude OF some OF our poIItl-
clans and spccchmakcrs concerning
our Allies colonies. mandates and
,Ion,;nio,. is aIrood,, h,,iIdiro ~, va e.
-, 'r
ptop'c0" III IheSe places America 5
Henry J. Taylor, whose penetrating
Interpretation of world events repre-
scnts an outstanding contribution to
wartime journalism. has been a con-
RON On l,'? Oh ne CONSIST e'Cl! %"[ C
manI,s totaIitarian n~onorv
After war broke out MIR. Tavlor
served as war correspondent for the
norm America, Il, newspaper Alllahce
n a., ~; b;S hook i, .riia I,',r,t 0+ ),
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06

Publisher of Esquire magazine will
ask the court to prevent enforcement
of the Postmaster Generals order
barring tho publication from the
mails.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Celebrating National Negro Newspaper week OF
Dero the weekly
of the Booker Washington Trade association at Lucy Thurman
YWCA last Wednesday and first hand accounts of the
achievements in the lit Shown left
right the Mrs Lillian Johnson Detroit
advertising Michigan Chron
icle; Detroit edition. Pittsburgh Coure
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Motor City Elks
Open Membership
Drive This Week

The biggest membership drive In
the history OF Motor City Elkdom
was launched last week at Motor
City Lodge. 962. IBPOE OF w. un-
der the direction OF Andrew j.
Smith. exalted ruler. The drive
which began on March ! will con-
tinue until Nav ]. This two-month
Campaign 10 increase the lodges
membership has been developed
along military lines so as 10 create
interest and activity among the
various teams In the drive. Each
team represents an army division.
1t Clarence Southall OF Selfridge
Field, heads the Rainbow Division:
Robert Gates. the Red Division;
Wilbur Howard. the Blue Division.
and Z. p. Perry. the Black Eagle
Division.
Ths huge drive win b. elimsxsd
BY IN initiation and celebration
which via b ettended hy several
prcminant ssase sma national Xix
Motor City Lodge n located at
as Z. Forest avenue and II well
equipped with . bar and club
rooms. A progressive civic and well
fare program has made the lodge
one OF the most popular in the city.
The building Is paid for.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
FIVE WATERS.
N ABE DIM G.
CAR STEWARDS.

CHICAGO - The Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad set q prece-
dent here last week when. for the
first time In the history OF the rail
industry. II promoted Ave Negro
walters to the position Of dining
car steward. a post heretofore held
exclusively by whites.
The men promoted, whose names
were taken from the company's Of
fetal seniority roster Of stewards
and posted Feb. 81, are: o. j. Nc
Manus, L. H. Hodkins, Eugene Par
ker, John Stoneham and Euben
Hadnot. Announcement Of the pro-
motions was made Wednesday by
Richard w. Smith, secretary-treas-
urer of the Joint Council Dining
Car Employees, ALL.
The promotions climaxed a fight
for the upgrading OF walters dating
back more than year when several
Negro walters made requests OF the
carrier for promotions to positions
as dining car stewards. Complaints
OF these workers were combined by
the Joint Council and submitted to
the FEPC, after which hearings
were held on discrimination in the
railroad industry in Washington,
D. c.
AS a result Of these hearings, the
committee issued directives against
several railroads ordering that dis
criminatory practices be stopped
The promotions came as a result OF
these directives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Swing toward Symphonic Ameri-
ca with Detroit YW.CA. B. and P.
clubs"-is the breezy invitation be-
ing sent 10 Detroit Y.W.C.A. bust
ness and professional girls 10 par
ticipate in an intcr-racisl banquet
al Highland Park branch YW.C.A.
on Tuesday. March IA, a; $50
o'clock.
The occasion marks the local
celebration OF the 18th annual OBJ
servance Of unity OF Y.W.C.A. bust
ness girls around the world who
will be meeting simultaneously on
March IA 10 discuss Color Equal
ity in the World Spotlight" the next
item OF Importance on democracy's
agenda.
Mrs. Oscar C. S,arre;t. former
Y.W.CA. secretary in China. will
speak on this theme locally. which
is explained by Miss Laura c.
Langendorfer. National B. and p.
Council president, as follows:
"As Christian citizens we have set
I'D for ourselves challenging re-
sponsibility. We, nationally. some
$4,000 in number. recognize that we
have been called upon to work
with special diligence toward build
ing a new world order in which the
welfare OF each individual shall be
the concern OF all. and that IL we
want democracy 10 be a reality we
must recognize that minority groups
are vital to il. In the past we
pledged. and we today renew our
pledge. that we will work with in
creasing vigor toward the cllmina-
ton Of inequalities"
The Detroit girls will balance the
serious part OF their program with
music and novel entertainment
This will take the form OF an inter-
racial style clinic in which Negro,
Chinese, Jewish and Japanese
American girls will model spring
fashions and their particular style
problems will be interpreted by
Miss Peg Winthrop Of Montgomery
Wards.
Banquet music Is in charge OF
Mary Elizabeth Parks and Carrie
Woods of Lucy Thurman branch.
Hazel Warner and Alma Griffin OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Dorothy MaynOr
To Sing At The
Masonic Temple

Dorothy Msynor. the amazing
young soprano, will appear in a
concert at Masonic Temple, next
month. The noted singers appear
ance will be under the auspices OF
the Nellie Watts Concert Series.
Miss Maynor, q native Of Nor
folk, Va, has assembled to amazing
heights during the past few years
with her full. rich. auditorium-fill-
ing tones that swell gloriously. but
incredibly. from the feet 8h
inches Of the smiling. dimpled
singer.
Although possessing a hne voice
from early childhood, IL was not
until she jolted the great musician.
Serge Koussevitzky, into action. did
she start on her march to fame. He
consented to grant her an addition
with the Boston Symphony orches-
ira. The rest Is history.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Mrs. Charlotte advertising representative Detroit Tribune T.
John Wood staff writer Michigan Chronicles; Mrs Margaret Nc
Call advertising Detroit Tribune; Edward Mccall
editor Detroit Tribune; Louis Marlin editor Michigan Chron
Harriet Robinson city editor Detroit
Williams editor Detroit edition of the Pitts
bursh Ulysses BoYns managing editor Detroit Tribune.
L. Quinn business Michigan Chronce-Phoo
by Charles Dickson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Eta NEAL
have suffered from q number
OF ailments, such rs high blood
pressure, kidney trouble, gas ana
bIoating, all OF which seemed TO
work at once. I spent large sums OF
money on many kinds OF medi-
cines, but TO no avail. for the reiief
they rave was only temporary.
seemed headed for a complete
breakdown until I found "SmithS
Tonic" which lifted my ailments In
such q short and positive manner
that I would certainly like TO tell
the world that 7 give untold praise
10 the wonderful healing power OF
"smith's Tonic" for the above
mentioned ailments and for lost
health and strength, which u has
helped me TO regain. God bless
"smith's Tonic"
Signed: Eta Neal
e53S Cameron
Detroit IL. Mich.
NOTE: Read Smiths Ad Tonic
Adv. In This Issue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Competition For
Food Scholarship
Production Open

Michigan's boys and girls, be-
tween the ages Of IA and p. and
with two years experience in vege-
table gardening. are eligible 10 COM
pete in the $4,000 wartime food
production and marketing contest OF
the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association, IL was an
nounccd this week.
NJ. II. Avery. assistant All club
leader for Michigan. joined with
Earle Parsons Jr., 20-year-old
Northampton (MasS) president OF
the association. in inviting both
farm and town youth 10 register
Immediately for the fourth annual
contest. Additional information may
be obtained from the county All
club leaders or by writing Avery
a. Michigan State college in East
Lansing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
MOTORMAN SHOCKED

A 25-year-old DSR motorman
was treated at Receiving hospital
last week for possible electric shock
and hysteria, after a trolley wire
had broken and fallen across his
streetcar at Bates and Larned
streets
Phillip Medley Of 3645 Elba street
collapsed near jefferson and Riv-
ard streets and was given treatment
at Receiving hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
EXPLAINS HOW
Jim CROW RULE
KINDLES HATE

Segregation. definitely. r. not the
.nsw er,s 20 writes DR.. REID Z. Jack
son Of Southern university In the
current Issue Of the New Republic
magazine. In his article, "A Negro
Looks ut the South" DR.. jackson
states fatty. "a. the real demo-
cratic way Of life does not embrace
the partition Of racial groups into
separate ways Of life. The South
might rs well recognise the fact
that its continued insistence on an
outmoded pattern Of segregation Is
its own stumbling block on the road
20 democracy"
Citing the unrest among the grass
roots OF Negro life even in the
South, DR.. Reid points out that the
Negro wants liberty to live as
free man."
Segregation Breeds Hate
DR.. Reid states. Hope grows dim.
though, as even liberal-minded
whites either evade the issue OF
segregation or else propose that
the Negro make his segregated ar
rangement- equal 10 those among
whites. Can't they see that they.
too. are nurturing the root cause Of
racial tension. AS see 1t, the naked
problem revolves around ques-
tion Of attitude. Education. in segre-
gated schools. strengthens the atti-
tude OF racial intolerance. and edu-
cation. free OF segregation. must
modify it. No doubt the elimination
OF segregation will be long
term process. but the danger lies
in our awaiting natural" change
in attitude. when. at the same time,
we are deliberately solidifying into
q mold of race hatred the very
attitude to which we look for ulti-
mate relief"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
uthern Educator Levels Blast At Jim Grow Principles


Income tax returns filled out By
accountants. next door TO the Ora
NADIA theatre. 554 W. Warren ave. We
are allowing SOC credit TO al read
ers Of the Michigan Chronicle who
return the coupon with our sdver-
tisement and have their income tas
return filled out by Us.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
FOUNDERS DAY

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
DR.. Frank P. Graham, president Of
the University of North Carolina.
at Chapel Hill, will deliver the an
nual Founders Day address, at Tus-
kegee Institute. speaking in the
chapel at o'clock on Sunday aft
ernoon, April 2. DR.. F. D. Patterson,
president, announced here today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
CITY Mter-RaciaL
Dinner For March II

Lucy Thurman branch are respon-
sible for the decorations.
Reservations must be made by
Friday, March 10.