davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
275/274 GOVT
WASHINGTON, d. c.

THE NATIONAL LABOR BOARD is INFORMED THAT A
MEMBERS OF LOCAL 49, UNITED GAS. COKE AND
CHEMICAL WORKERS OF AMERICA, CO. OCCURRED TODAY
PARKE, DAVIS CO. PLANT, DETROIT. THIS STRIKE
INTERRUPTED THE PRODUCTION OF MEDICAL
SUPPLIES AND BLOOD PLASMA CRITICALLY NEEDED BY
OUR ARMED FORCES STOP NOTWITHSTANDING COMPLIANCE
WAR LABOR DISPUTES ACT BY THE UNION IN
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO STRIKE AND BY VOTING
AFFIRMATIvELY FOR A WORK STOPPAGE NOTHING IN THE
WAR LABOR DISPUTES ACT RELIEVES THE UNION OF ITS
MORAL OBLIGATIONS TO COMPLY STRIKE
PLEDGE THERE NOW PENDING BEFORE THE WAR LABOR
BOARD APPEAL UNION FROM THE DECISION OF
STRIKE HAD NOT OCCURRED THE APPEAL COULD
BEEN READY FOR BOARD ACTION WITHIN A FEW
DAYS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS ESTABLISHED POLICY
BOARD WILL TAKE NO ACTION ON THE UNIONS
APPEAL UNTIL WORK STOPPAGE HAS BEEN
TERMINATED THE BOARD is INFORMED THAT THE UNION
HAS DEMANDED THAT THE COMPANY NEGOTIATE A
SETTLEMENT THE ISSUES IN DISPUTE IN VIEW OF THE
THAT THE ISSUES HAVE BEEN HEARD AND DECIDED
REGIONAL BOARD AND ARE THE SUBJECT OF
APPEAL THE NATIONAL BOARD BY THE UNION THE
BOARD UNANIMOUSLY DIRECTS THAT THE UNION AND THE
COMPANY REFRAIN FROM ANY NEGOTIATIONS WHILE THIS
STRIKE PROGRESS THE OFFICIALS OF THE UNION
DIRECTED TAKE SUCH STEPS AS MAY BE NECESSARY
TERMINATE THIS STRIKE WITHOUT DELAY.
Signed, - -'
WILLIAM H. DAVIS,
Chairman, NWLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

White Buckskin, always expensive, is now
hard to find. Even Regal-with a So
year-long standing among suppliers Of
fine leathers-could get no more than a
modest supply. What we have is yours
and genuine TO the FINEST detail.
Compare them-for quality, style, fine
worlmanship-with any shoes at any
price. All Regal Shoes made in the great
Regal factory are sold only through
Regal Stores-at the same low coast.to-
coast price of 20 years ago-$6.6o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
TINE DETROIT TIMES
M Meters Win 8fh

ANN ARBOR. May 24-Ths
University of Michigan tennis
team closed its dual meet season
with its eighth victory here to-
day, whitewashing Western Mich
igan, go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
State Holds Aquatic Clinic

EAST LANSING, May "a (UP)
"A clinic on the direction and
supervision of aquatic and other
activities at waterfront camps will
he held at Michigan State College
Sunday. May rs, il was announced
today by the college athletic de-
Dartment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Jackie Field Divorced

LOS ANGELES. May "a 1NS)
Mrs. Martha Fields was d.
vorced today from Jackie Fields.
two-time welterweight. champion
Of the world. who she claimed
broke training" under her do
nestle management and stayed
out until 5 and 6 a. m"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
WsdnesdsY, Nay "A. 1874
Fight Results
BY United Press

BUFFALO. n. Y.-wims Pep. l2sN
Hartford, Conn, Knocked out joey Bag.
nato. 1924, Montreal .f2J.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass 80 . h n n y
Walker. $50, Philadelphia. technically
Knocked out Young Brown Bomber, l5s,
WaFeham Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Willie Ksyoes Joey

BUFFALO. May "a ms
Featherweight champion Willie
Pep knocked out Joey Bagnato OF
Toronto in the second round OF a
non-title 10-round bout last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Record: Toledo Loses 28-O

"a (UP)--A American Association scoring
today for the league leading Mil
waukee Brewers.
Playing the Brewers amassed
2s the Toledo Mudhens and $50 The
Senge former pilot of the Boston
Braves safely scored their in the
hird frame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Authentic StyIe-on Land or Sea

HERE'S the last word in cool, summer
shoe comfort Genuine White Buckskin-
glove sofia porous texture that feels
like "air conditioning" built right intd
your shoes.
Last word in correct styling. too-for
Navy men and civilians. Fact is, this
white buck shoe was especially designed
tomeet exacting Navy requirements. That
means quality as we'll as correctness.
Still, the most astonishing thing about
these shoes is their low price. For Genuine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

BELMONT PARK
weather, raining: track, sloppy
FIRST Race-Histrionie, sungino,. Gen.
srsl Jack, Wise Advice. Volitant, Clo'
dion.
second Rsce-slight Edge.
Third Race-Besu Quest, Lord Hal
ran, Hero Mine, Aerial Mission, Plane
Shadow. Free France.
Fourth Racs-High Wallis. Busher
Center stage, Anaesthesia. Faint Hear.
Pifth Rsce-Gold shover Alforsy.
Harvard square.
Sixth Rsce-Foot Free.
seventh Rsce-Jimmy John. Tnru-
anthru. Ocesnus, Chsmonix. Cabe Paul.
Inspired.
LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather, clear: track. fast.
First RAce-Poet Laureate, Grevins,
susan Constant. Tseheone, Grsnouile,
Formal Dress.
Ftfth Racs-Csmpion Nail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

DETROIT
Weather. cloudy; track, good.
No scratches-(They all goD.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather, cloudy; track. good
First Race--High Brown, Spare the
Rod, Miss Reward.
Second Rzce-Bsrnncis. Driven SNOW.
Hard Trek.
Third Rsce-Longyear, Patch Buck.
Fourth RAce-Valdina Car. Clock,
Celtics
Fifth Race Bright Arc, Cream, Two
Kick, Matte Sue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Track breads
Ladies DAY
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

t"t~fhhuonai news service Sports -Wrstef
CHICAGO. May "a tINS)--Did
|. you know COR don't you care?)
that the one thing cashiers at the
horse tracks dread more than
Saturdays and holidays is ladies'
day? When, il seems. it's
customary among an increasing
number of what they not very
CALAMITY call the unfair sex To
attempt the foisting of "pigeon"
upon the man inside the lattice.
Pigeon" incidentally, is mutuel-
window argo, for a stub that's
made TO look, by one device or an
other. like winning ticket, but
isn't.
Sometimes it's done after the
manner of the cold deck" in
poker. Just as often, others say,
the performance resembles the
old fast shdffie. But on one point,
they seem definitely agreed:
It's mostly the ladies they have
TO watch!
This apparently Is not necessar-
lily just a masculine point OF view,
either. The cashiers, in fact, are
inclined TO give these sleight-of-
hand ladies a break in considering
their antics, saying the latter are
probably caused by the mistaken
notion the management goes for
the loss. To those who are favored
by fairly close contact with the
average horse track management,
nothing could be more mistaken.
CASHIER PAYS
In the event OF a shortage. it's
the cashier who eats" his losses.
Moreover, il his cash is ahead, he
doesn't pocket that. because he
can't. The whole operation is too
rapid for that. And, besides, he
has 10 make his books balance.
AT the end of frantic week
end day cat SO per day salary.
its possible for him TO be so
wrong the only way out is 10 give
his throat fast once-over with
\ a buzz saw. as might indeed have
been necessary on a recent daily
double pay-off here.
The pay-off was on Nos. and
g. The sweet young thing sided
up and presented Nos. 6 and z,
but the guy was alert. gently
pushed the pigeons" back and
said
Lady, II paid you on these,
I'd be working the rest OF the
meeting for nothing"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
USO Adds New
Stoff Member

Miss Naomi Nelson, the new sec
retary at the USO Club at Fort
Huachuca, is a graduate of Straight
Business College, New Orleans, Lou
isiana. Prior to coming to Huachuca,
she was secretary in the Teacher
Training Department of Vocational
Home Economics and Agriculture at
Alcorn College, Alcorn, Mississippi.
She also worked as secretary in the
Service Club at Camp Shelby, Mis-
sissippi. She has come to replace
Miss Suzy Skinner as secretary of
the USO Club.
Miss Nelson's ability does not stop
with her secretarial duties, however,
as she also assists in the program
at the Club. Perhaps you have met
her if you happen to be enrolled in
the Bridge of Typing Glass.
If you haven't met her, just look
for the young lady who wears that
never-ending smile. ,;s..|
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
VD Control Essay
Contest Open To
Enlisted Personnel

The office of Venereal Disease
Control announces an essay contest
which begins Immediately upon SOL
diers submitting material for the
contest. Ten dollar cash prizes will
be awarded to any person whose
essay is chosen, together with a
photo of individual and the article
being run in the Apache Sentinel
newspaper.
Get on the band wagon now!
Here are a few titles to choose
from:
1. How I Can Help My Company
Stay On the Honor Roll.
2. Venereal Disease and It's Eff
fects On Future America.
8. Prevention of Venereal Disease
While On Furlough.
4. The Relation of Venereal Dis
ease to Military Efficiency.
ANY enlisted member Of the Post,
WAC or Soldier, can enter the con-
test.
Submit your articles this week to
the Office of Venereal Disease Con-
troll, Station Hospital.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
FiIipinos Help
Yonks Destroy
4 Jops On Leyte

NEW YORK. The day after
American forces invaded the Philip
pines, Filipino canoe bulging with
q men, women and children drew
up alongside an Lei standing off
Leyte. A little startled, 1t. Condr
George Hannette welcomed the party
aboard, reports a staff correspond
etn of YANK, the Army Weekly.
Soon, in the officers wardroom
one of the Filipinos was pointing at
map of the island and explaining
where the Jap installations were
located. He knew exactly because he
had been forced to help construct
some of them.
Right here" he said. lis the
house where the most important
Jap officers eat dinner at $50 every
evening""
AS dust settled over the island at
1880 hours. that night two u. S.
Navy Dauntless dive-bomberS hedge
hoped the big house and dropped
their eggs. Not long after that they
radioed Comdr. Hannette: Mission
completed. House destroyed"
The above story is included in an
article entitled Notes From Combat
Diaries" featured in the December
9th issue of YANK, The Army
Weekly, on sale at Ships Services
and Post Exchanges, December 1st.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
Applications For
OCS Schools Are
Sought BY Army

Again the portals of Officer
Candidate Schools are swing
ing wide to qualified applicants
for combat service, according
to NSC circular No. l47.
The following radiogram
from the Adjutant General,
Washington. D. c., IA Novem-
ber, 1914, is repeated in part for
the information and compliance of
all concerned:
can acute shortage of qualified
applicants for the Ground Officer
candidate schools, especially Infan-
try, exists at this time. Desired all
eligible and qualified warrant Of
ficers and enlisted men under your
jurisdiction be actively encouraged
to apply for Infantry, Field Artil-
lery, Armored, Tank Destroyer,
Cavalry or Engineers. Applicants
who apply for schools other than
those mentioned will be encouraged
to specify one or more ground
schools as alternate choices and
will be proceSSed under AR 625-5
for alternate and primary choices" !"
The circular urges that all COM
manding officers take immediate
action to actively encourage all ELI
gible and qualified warrant officers
and enlisted men under their jul
risdiction to apply for the above
mentioned officer candidate schools.
Applications of Fort Huachuca
soldiers approved by commanding
officers of the various units sta
toned here will be handled by the
Post Adjutant and the applicants
examined and their applications
forwarded to NSC headquarters
with the least practicable delay.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
Two Million Pounds
Of Steel Are Hurled
BY Artillery Unit

Along The Siegfried Line-Nest-
led among majestic hills rising from
beautiful valleys are the well-cam-
ouflaged guns Of a Negro 155hm
howitzer battalion which has hurl-
ed nearly two million pounds of
steel into German defenses since
July 10, when it fired its first round
at Nazi installations on the Nor
mandy Peninsula.
In its initial action, in support of
the 82nd Airborne Division, the bat
talon suffered its first casualty in
the person of Lieutenant Colonel
Hubert D. Barnes, white, of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, who was wound
ed in the leg by a shell fragment.
These guns are now firing again,
from a spot where "juSt over those
hills, lies Germany" From their
successful missions on the Brittany
Peninsula, the Groom Peninsula,
and that formidable Germany de-
fenSive fight at La Haye du Puts,
which changed hands four times
before the Americans finally took
it for keeps, these troops have
fought their way across France,
leaving behind them amazing stories
about the deadly accuracy of their
weapons and of individual heroism
U. S. Doughboys like to tell how
First Sergeant Joseph Hamilton, OF
Brooklyn, New York, enormously
reported as being in another outfit
by starry-eyed war correspondents,
cleaned up a nest of four machine
guns, single-handedly, and won the
Silver Star.
The battalion was activated at
Camp Gruber, Oklahoma on August
5, 1912, and was part of the 333rd
Regiment. 1t was redeSignated in
March 1943, and Colonel Barnes,
then a major, assumed command.
After maneuvers in Louisiana in
September l943, the unit came over
seas, arriving on March 7, 1914. On
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
T,onker Athletes
Use Their Power
Against Enemy
On the Western Front:

When the newly arrived Tank
battalion goes into battle the left
hook" will be thrown by First
Lieut.. Charles L. Gates, 2007 East
oath Terrace street, Kansas City,
Missouri, formerly physical educa-
ton director for grammar and high
schools. Lieut.. Gates now commands
the assault platoon that is equipped
with the wallop-packing "105" how
itzer
Always an enthusiastic athlete,
Lieut.. Gates won 100 trophies and
18 cups in his two favorite sports,
tennis and swimming, during his
reign as city champion from 1881
to 1886. After that he became as
-siStant director of the Morrison
Players unit. He studied agricul-
ture at Hampton Institute in 1882
He is single and the son of Mrs
Lula Wilson.
Another athlete in the tank or
ganization is Sgt. Claude Paxton
25 years old, Of 263 Mechanic street
Redbank, New Jersey, former ma
tional AAU champian in 1887, who
is maintenance sergeant of Head
quarters company.
The tanks and halftracks in his
company are all ready to go. He
also serves as special service MOO
and has organized and managed al,
undefeated boxing and basketball
team He also has ten-piece swing
band made up of officers and men
2 The former Xavier University ply
sical education student was mem
Der of Ralph Metcalf's undefeateo
.1940 track team. He is STAG, record
holder in the 110-yard high hurdles
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
GIee Club of 372nd infantry
Is One of the Nations Best
Army Musical Organizations
BY Pvt. Calvin Adams

The 372nd Infantry Regiment Glee Club drec-
ton OF Cpl Joseph Cole made its first appearance the per-
sonne Of Fl Huachuca Thanksgiving Day between halves
at the between Sou and Davonthan Yellow Jackets
DR. Wendell P albert national advisor of for the USO
and organizer of the gee club, leave
The Glee Club proclaimed by the press being one of
the finest groups its kind the country was organized in @
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
Newcomers Serve Press

A large share of the credit for
getting out this issue of the
APACHE SENTINEL should go
to TVS Calvin E. Adams and TIA
William M. Warren, who have
assisted the enlisted staff of the
paper this week.
Cpl. Adams, a reporter, was
formerly reporter for the st.
Petersburg Times, in Florida;
while Sgt. Warren, artist, has
pursued drawing and painting
only as a hobby. Both soldiers
are attached to the 335th Anti
Aircraft Artillery.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
DAY NURSERY OPEN

Does the fact that you have
children keep you from contrib
uting as much as you can toward
the war effort? Fort Huachuca
maintains day nursery in orr
der to permit parents to accept
employment without worrying
about the disposition of their
small children.
For particulars about this serv-
ice contact the Special Service
officer at 1863.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

9tober l943 in New York City.
The Special Services Branch of
the End Service Command
wanted a musical group to APP
pear on its anniversary pro-
gram over Station WNYC and this
regiment was chosen due to it's ar
ray of musical talent. Being very
successful in their initial public ap-
pearance, the members Of this group
chose to remain together
Since its organization the group
has rendered concerts in some of
the country'S leading music and
concert halls. They made five coast
to coast broadcasts while in New
York City, including one from the
Stage Door Canteen. They have also
made several V-discs recordings for
overseas personnel.
Good Will Statesmen
While stationed at Camp Brecken-
ridge, Kentucky they were proclaim
ed "The Ambassadors of Good Will
and appeared in concerts before
more than 100000 listeners through
| Tennessee, Alabama and Ohio. OF
| the seven broadcaStS in Kentucky,
four were over nationwide hook
ups.
The greater number of this So
voiced aggregation had knowledge Of
music prior to entering the armed
forces, and that added to the sue
cess of the group.
Outstanding Musicians
Among the more outstanding ones
are: T/Sgt Walter Garland, former
Strike Hit Parade; Sgt. Thomas
Harris, former member of the famed
Eva Jessica Choir; TIA Frank G..
Hanley, who has appeared as con-
cert soloist before the notables of
the world Pfc. Walter Garland
winner of the Tommy Dorsey's ANA
teur Song Writers Contest last
year.
Wins Awards
The glee club was given the 1914
Award of Achievement by the Ma
tional Youth Congress for outstand-
ing leadership in the field of music.
The theme song, Our Prayer
which is used as the opening num-
ber of every concert, was inspired
| by the words of Dr. Allen Fugerson
on the groups first appearance and
set to music by DR.. Tolbert. They
feel that this number gives them
added courage and inspiration.
The primary raison d'etre of this
organization is to improve the
morale of the personnel of the
armed services; to help promote
better relationships between the citi-
zens of nearby communities. as we'll
as nationwide audiences and Serv-
icemen; and to live up to the title
of THE Ambassadors of Good Will -
Cpl. Joseph Cole, acting director,
is a concert baritone SOloist, holds a
Mus. B. from the Detroit Institute
of Musical Art and has done post
graduate work at Wayne University
of the same city. He was the winner
of a vocalist's contest With more
than 400 competitors sponsored by
the New York Urban League. He
appeared in Town Hall, New York.
City, September %, 1871. at the
completion of nationwide and
Canadian tour He sang the BARI
tone lead in Aida" for the Detroit
Opera Company five times and was
soloist for the Michigan Symphony
Orchestra when inducted
Cole had been favorably consid-
cred for the Rosenwald Fellowship
Award which is the cOllrtryS hioh..
est musical award. He has also been
auditioned by Sol Hurok, manager
of the renowned contralto, Marian
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
WAC ENLIsTMENTs SOAR

FLORA, Miss. (CNS)-WAC en-
liStments in the Fourth Service
Command for the month of Aug. A
showed an increase of LIPS per
cent over the same month in 49,
Need for WAC medical technicians
to care for the wounded now COM
ing home is in part responsible, re-
cruiting officials say.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

T/Sgt. Joseph Cherry, former
Post Headquarters clerk who was
transferred to the 372nd Infantry,
has new lift in his stride and
ilt in his voice these days. He's
back home in Huachuca," and
he'll tell anyone he's happy
again." Sgt. Cherry's home is in
relatively nearby Phoenix, Ariz.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

July 8, 1914, it sailed for France,
landed on a beach on July 8, and
moved into position on July 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Broadway Fit AtLyric

Hollywood invades the cana'- pus of the Winsocki Military Academy with hilarious comph- cations when Lucille Ball att tends prom at the invitation of Tommy Dix in M-G-Ms Technicolor musical, "Best Foot Forward" which opens today at the Lyric theatre.
 It's a publicity stunt for l'ta~ cille Ball and her press agent William Gsxton, when they ae~ cept Tommy Dix's invitation to- the dance, but it's no joke to- Tommy when they accept. For Tommy, confident that the glamorous Miss Ball would not appear, has also invited his best girl, Virginia Weidler.
 Complications set in and the fun flies thick and fast to the tuneful melodies supplied by Harry James and his Music Makers. Incidentally, Harry does a dance for the first time on the screen with Nancy Walker.
 Making their film debuts are, many members of the original cast from the smash Broadway hit. The picture introduces Tommy Dix, Nancy Walker, June Allyson and Gloria De Haven, youngsters you will be seeing frequently in the future
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Meet In India

Cpl. Kenneth B. Briggs, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Briggs of this city, has been transferred to Assam, India after being sta tioned recently in Burma. Cpl. Briggs, who IS a chaplain's as- sistant, has been in that theater of war for the past 17 months.
 During a recent furlough he wrote his parents that he visited at a Baptlst Mission in Assam and there ran into Cpl. Evold Swanson, brother of Mrs. Stan ley Alvine of this city. With mutual relatives in far off Kod- iak they found much to talk a. bout and plan to keep track Of each other, Cpl. Briggs said,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02

this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plain tiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in sad action demands the following relief: judgment against you in the a. mount of $66O.41, together with interest from the date of filing of action, together with an attorney fee of $1OO.00, together with costs and disbursements, and that the indebtedness of $44l .OO due you from the LEIF OLSEN be paid over to satisfy the said judgment.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint as herein above stated
 WITNESS THE HONOR ABLE CHARLES c. WAUGH TON, Judge of the said Court and the seal of the said Court hereto affixed this 9th day of November, 1914.
 Mary Gregoroff
 Spec. United States Con-
 missioner and -Oficio
 Justice of the Peace,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
". ,. Erskine Leaves

MT. w. J. Erskine left on the recent Denali on his way to San Francisco to the home of his. daughter and while there will re- ceive special medical treatment. His departure on a earlier boat had been cancelled because of his i'll health.
 He was accompanied by his nurse, Mrs. Mary Coultons formerly employed at the GM hospital. From San Francisco she will journey to Detroit to visit' her father and sister, and ex- poets to return after the fast Ok the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
On Moose Hunt

MT. and Mrs. D n Rogers and MT. and Mrs. Mike Vermilyea left last weekend for the Kenai peninsula on a moose hunting expedition. Both the men are employed at an army dock, The party expects to be gone about a week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02

Want some time out from cooking at home? Then drop in- to the Dinner Nook for differ ent, delicious, delightful dinner. Amanda Price and Eula Sper- ling. (advl