davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20

1t is indeed a wonderful thing to
relax at evening in the confines of
this spacious building. When one
enters, right away, any tension one
has takes flight. One can play cards,
read, write letters, listen to record
ings, eat, dance and spend an en-
joyable evening under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Carter and ller able
assistants. There are also many
Special Service and USO shows pro-
vided in her super entertainment
programs.
We, the members of the 372nd,
salute you Mrs. Carter, and wish
for you from the bottom of our
hearts, much success and happiness
in all your future morale building
activities.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20
A Leader of Men

Capt enlisted
Guard in November 1897 after enlisted
commissioned End Lieutenant in 194O
Federal Service March, 94 and later advanced
1st Lieutenant
indicative Of his superlative
did
Company IS by men,
believes
that he given in such
present and is still going strong.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20
A TRIBUTE

One of the big reasons why the
members of the 372nd Infantry
Regiment have been happy at Fort
Huachuca is the home-like atmos-
.phere created by the gracious Mrs
Mary Carter, hostess at Service
Club No. One. Since the arrival OF
the 372nd at Fort Huachuca, Mrs
Carter has been responsible for nu-
merous delightful hours of unra-
toned fun.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20
. COMMENTS
ON II"

The members of Company L look
with pride at the past accomplish
mentS of lightning L" and eagerly
anticipate for it as noble future
Space in this column will not allow
us to elaborate on all of the units
past history, but we must make
known some of it. Company L was
first formed in Massachusetts, in
the year 1863 Since its founding it
has. participated in the Spanish
American War; served in Puerto
Rico; and took very active part in
World War 1, where it was attached
to the famous 157th French (Red
Hand) Division. During War 1,
Company L received many citations
for distinction. "Old L" was inducted
into Federal Service March 10, 1941,
and has performed duties in New
Grenta, N. j., Tuckerton, N. j.,
Riverhead, L. l., Brentwood, L. L.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and many other
important installations in and
around the City of New York. Com
pany l. has received written COM
endations for it's work while guard
ing these vital installations. Since
its induction March 10, 1941, more
than 1000 members have come and
gone through this unit. We look
with pride at the record of some of
those who have left us. Captain
Hamilton D. Kelly, report e d
wounded in action in Italy; S/Sgt
Louis (RedD Scott, killed in action
in Italy; TISgt. Holt, holder of the
Purple Heart, wounded in Italy; list
1t. Willie j. Paterson, Jr., now serv-
ing with 92nd Division in Italy; 1st
1t James w. Parrish, holder of the
Silver Star, serving with 92nd Divi-
sion in Italy; Pvt Joseph Peters,
wounded in Italy; Sgt Harry Frye,
Pfc. Douglas Johnson, Pfc Antoine
Pires, and many others serving in
Saipan. T/Sgt. Marion Sain, mem
Der of the 555th Parachute Bat
talon, and Pvt. Robert Booker, who
has been all over the globe since the
outbreak of the War and who has
recently returned home after 80
months overseas Company L has
members on every fighting front
and in almost every Negro Unit in
the armed service, including 92nd
Div, 93rd Div, 555th Parachute Bn.,
oath Inf, 999th Air Base Security
Br. and 25th Inf. The Company also
takes pride in its achievements on
the field, it received commenda-
tionS for its part in 1941 maneuvers
in Massachusetts, and more recently
took top hoflors in Field Test by 4t1
Army Headquarters. This, the newly
formed Lightning L." has no in
tenions to live on its past, but is
resolved rather to form an honor
able future. We are determined that
our Regimental Commander, our eX-
members, and our present Company
Commander can one day look with
pride at a record of meritorious
accomplishments. We salute those
ex-memberes of Company L who
have passed on to earn their share of
Glory. We exhort the present mem
berS to be as worthy!
-S/Sgt. Morris,
ReOOrter
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20

Among the western Democracies, SUI
eide generally is regarded as ain act of
cowardice. Not so with the Japs When
Jap commits hara-kiri (disembowels'
himself he is performing rite which
symbolizes to the Emperor that the sol.j
dier has done all he can for Japan.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20
FAREWELL

FAREWELL
At last the time has come,
When the best of friends must
part;
And you must put your girl friends
In remote corner of your heart.
You've had your days,
In many strange ways,
In Huachuca, Mexico, and else
where,
But now is the time
To make up your minds
That we're going "over there"
So hold up your head,
And throw out your chest,
And laugh when they say you're
not fit,
You know in your mind.
That you and your kind,
Will bring glory to our outfit.
So farewell, dear friends,
From the country's far ends,
OF thee we say adieu,
Just send up a prayer,
When we get ''over there"
For we'll be fighting for you.
-S/Sgt. Talmadge D. Nixon.
when it comes to making love,
Pm the man of the hour"
"YOu mean girl has to watch
you every second"
He got shell-shocked from eating
peanuts in bed.
1st CannibaI: We've just cap
tured drunken actor.
End Cannibal: Oh boy, Ham on
Rye.
3 1870 simple interest. If you can
not hold your Bond 10 years you
may surrender it to the U. S. Treas
ury Dept, to any Federal Reserve.
Bank or to any qualified financial
institution at any time after so days
from issue date with request for
payment duly executed You will re-
ceive the full purchase price, plus
any increase in value which may be
due.
You are fully protected in case
your Bonds are lost, stolen, or de-
stroyed. The Bonds are registered,
and after presentation of satiSfac-
tory proof of the loss the Treasury
Department will issue a duplicate.
So make plans to BUY THAT
BOND NOW.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20
Q BUZZIN'
THE BIS

Capt. SaXton returned to us last
week from short leave and things
are really hun1ming again. We hope
they can find someone else to re-
lieve our commanding officer from
his other duties so that we may be
able to see more of him.
FLASH! The worm has finally
turned. For the past three months
Butch" has been bowling over
Motor Pool" at will but recently,
upon being a attacked by the
Champ" Motor Pool' promptly
threw Butch" about three feet
away on his head. Butch" swears
he was fouled, but I wonder?????
We we're visited Sunday by the
wives of three of our sergeantS in
the persons of Mrs. Usry, Mrs
Graves, and Mrs. Nixon. AS usual,
Sgt. Banks prepared a lovely meal
for our guests. Too bad Sgt. Usry
had to be on the range.
1t has come to the attention of
this company, via the well known
grape, that we have the reputation
of being the worst company in the
regiment. In answer to that state
ment 1 ask: Why is it that when
ever there is an inspection by high
ranking officers on the efficiency
of the regiment. "B" company al
ways comes out with one of the
highest ratings in the regiment? If
anyone feels that he has cause to
doubt that statement just look at
the results of the last two inspec-
tions by Fourth Army.
Flash! I finally found out why
"One Meat Ball" has that starry
look in his eyes of late. The mighty
chow hound got married while on
furlough! I wonder what will hap
pen when the madam finds out
aIout his overwhelming appetite for
food? Better hire cook before you
move in, pal.
The sub., 1945-09-13

besieged, isolated units of the Am erican Seventh Army to escape. In recognition of his extraordinary heroism, Brooks, a member of Local No. 129O, International Hod Car riers, Building and Common Labor ers' Union, formerly employed by William S. Lozier, Inc, DeSoto, Kansas, has been awarded the Dis tinguished Service Gross, second highest Army award.
 Elizabeth w. Dunn, daughter of Rear Adm. Charles A. Dunn, USN, 195 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., has arrived in India to serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross staff assistant. Miss Dunn is one of hIndr eds of young women who have recently been recruited to serve on Red Cross overseas staff. Before her Red Cross ap- pointment, Miss Dunn was en- ployed in the Office of Supervisory Cost Inspector, Third Naval Dis trict, New York City, and previous ly was in the Office of the Navy Cost Inspector Electric Boat Com pany, Groton, Conn. She is a gradu- ate of St. Angela Hall Acedamy, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Katherine Gibbs School, Providence, R. l., and attended Sweet Briar College.
The sub., 1945-09-13
The Yard Stroller

Whenever you go by the Welders storeroom and fused the article you want always to KAMERAD Coombs and he will that you taken of in the best of sye Here is guy that knows that courtesy s like cleanliness-NEXT TO GODLINESSl
 Would like to say that ALEX CRAIG deserves big bouquet of GOODWILL. Alex, for all around GOOD SPORT who enough get along with his men-YOU SURE ARE A LEADING MANI Apologies like kind thoughts ARE BETTER LATE THAN NEVER)
 We'll have to hand it to JOE MLLIGANl He's right the beam when it to safety Those AI MANIFOLDS the boat fast when JOE got on their trail!
 Burke, who has been away from his job for over weeks because of appendix operation is NOW BACK IN OUR MIDST JUST AS JOLLY AS EVER! Leo, with those Irish eyes of his asmn claims that he doesn't even miss "the little jigger" Leo looks bit thin Out would liquid diet for few daysD California oranges good for breakfast appetizer and occasional orange blossom" but not as the MAIN COURSE at every meal.
 Hints to the YARD GOLFERS Buzz Buzz =. AL MURPHY IS CATCHING UP ON THAT MEAN DIVON SPECIAL THESE FREE SATURDAYS AT THE SHENA- COSSETT COURSE !
 We would like to say before close few kind words to BOB CANESTRARI! "We really DO like you, Bob- but it WAS FUN wasn't it?"
The sub., 1945-09-13
AFL Wins Battle Against Wage Slash
President Orders Cancellation Of Cut of Workers in Out
 side Territories

A. F. of l.. unions have won a battle against an army-navy move to cut wages of workers employed on Federal projects in territories outside the continental United States, such as Canal Zone, Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico.
 For years these workers were paid 25 per cent more than civil service rates for comparable jobs in the States. In July the armed services wiped out the differential for those workers who had gone to the territories on their own, with- out being shipped by government agencies.
 When intensive efforts to per. suade the "brass hats' to revoke the wage cutting failed, the Govern. ment Employees Council, central body of A. F. of l.. unions, protested to the White House. That got rec suits. This week President Tru- man ordered the army and navy to restore the differential. !
The sub., 1945-09-13
News From The
 First Front
Four More AFL Heroes Get D.s.C.

EOuE WAOEC <AE A nCEOCS OCG Oe6sNs
 Washington, D. C.-Four more AFL members in uniform have been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism in action against enemy forces. The War De- partment's accounts of their va1or follow:
 The daring and courage of T/Sgt Raymond T. Kommer, member of Local 164, National Brotherhood of Operative Potters-AFL, Akron, Ohio, when he walked into Ger man machine gun nest and Snatched the gun from the gunner's hand on December 25, 1924, earned him the Distinguished Service Cross, sec- ond highest Army award.
 In the thick of motor and na- chine gun fire, Kommer, squad leader in the Ninth Army, ran ahead of his pinned-down squad toward German positions. When he came within an arms length of the enemy, the German gunner stopped his firing fer moment. Quickly, Sgt. Kommer reached into the ma chine gun nest and pulled the weapon from the gunnef'S hands. His courageous act so demoralized the Germans that they immediately ran through their escape trenches. Sergt. William J. Goodson, mem- Der of Local 186, Upholsterers' In- ternational Union = AFL, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for successfully leading the Rhine River.
 first American tank across the
 AS his tank battalion reached the railroad bridge at the Rhine on March 2, 1945, Goodson placed his task in a commanding position and fired upon German gun em- placements on the opposite oank to cover the crossing of our forces. That night, despite the extreme darkness and heavy fire from 20ran and machine guns, he dismounted, and without knowing the strength of the bridge, led his tank across LI1G Spdu.
 Alone, PFC Harry E. Hamilton, member of Local 235, Plumbers and Steamfitters' Union-AFL, Vancou- yer, Washington, killed nine Ger mans and stopped counter attack by thirty more with his automatic rifle. He received the Distinguished Service Cross for his heroic feat.
 Several members of his company were stopped by machine gun fire on September IA, 1914, near Mount Calvi, Italy, as they attempted to outflank the Germans. Hamilton, with automatic rifle in hand, staged a. one-man attack which drove the enemy back and enabled his com rades to advance.
 PFC Wayne H. Brooks, pene- trated enemy lines under heavy German fire in Mittelwihr, France, on December 13-14, 1914, and aided
The sub., 1945-09-13
The Great LeveIer

WAR LIKE DEATH IS A GREAT LEVELER. Perhaps this is because WAR IS DEATH to gigantic scale Death when strikes personally makes the midst of grief feel closely akn and friendly to the most miserable man block" Ancient enemies draw near and bow their heads above the e the poet expresses the of international before the grave of the unknown soldier.
 Labor and Management during this greatest of all hoa Causts have struck this spark of friendship and need during the WAR. Now that the w and has begu there has been great hue and for the continuance of the wartime truce There call from our Nations capOl-sharp and clear the call to arms! THIS IS THE CALL TO PEACE! PEACE IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD! peace that through cooperation of Labor and Management may well the turning point the History of Industrial Expansion through out not only Nation but the WORLD To answer this call to both Industry and Labor the opening of vistas and opportunities!
 Across the Labor Management conference table Man agement has realize the true worth of the ideas and genOus it's wOrkers 1t respect the judgment of Labor Management and Labor have talked each other toman and settled their differences WITHOUT STRIKES good will between them but has saved both Labor and Man agement millions of dollars in both and profits through time saved in SANE AND SENSIBLE MANNER.
 To insure future goodwill and to retain the infinite value to Industry of this bond of understanding Management everywhere is looking to Labor today to supply them with LABOR RELATIONS OFFICERS, who have been educated Labor through the HARD WAY the School of Experience These keenly of LabOrs problems. These through their experiences the LaborManagement conference tables and through negotiations and the long hours they have spent settling plant grievances and plant wide disputes, ideally equipped to be the buffers and peacemakers future dispute problems between Labor and Industry.
 THIS IS THE FIRST BOLD STRIDE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION AND IT HAS BEEN TAKEN BY CAPITAL LABOR HAS ACCEPTED A SEAT WITH THE MIGHTY and the MIGHTY MIGHTY GLAD!
 ROWLAND BISHOP
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

Events In Brief....

Wool jumpers in sizes from
IA at the Economy Shop.
Lincoln D. Billedeaux arrived
here last Saturday from Seattle
having recently received his hon
orable discharge from the Army
Air Corps at Fl. Lewis. He
served with the 18th Air Force
in England, North Africa anc
Italy for three years.
A new shipment of girls cot.
ton dresses, to IA at the Econ.
omy Shop.
Maternity dresses IL to IS at
the Econo my Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Aahl arrived
from Seattle early this week tc
visit few days with relatives.
During wartime he was employe
in shipyard.
See DR., Bethel. dentist, at the
Yegen Hotel, room 80, for youl
dentistry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Assembly OF God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambauadoris Young
Peoples at Z D. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Psalm 122:1-"I was glad whe1
they said unto me. let US 20 int
the house of the Lord. "
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County of Glacier,
Sherburne Mercantile G. o m
pany. q corporation, plaintiff,
vs.,
Elsie L. Sanborn, also known
as Mrs. F.. L. Sanborn, and Mrs.
E. S. Sanborn, and Mrs. E. S.
Sanbourne. and Mrs. Sandbourne,
and Mrs. E. s.. Sambourne, and
Mrs. Elsie Sanborne; G. J. b.
vine; Jacob Weir; S. B. Ford
ham and John Robinson. co-part-
ners doing business under the
name and style of Shelby She t
Metal Works; s. B. Fordham as
an individual; John Robinson
as an individual: and all other
persons, unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, IT,
tie. estate, or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the COM
plant. or any thereof. adverse to
plaintiff 8 ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to, whether such claim or poss-
ible claim be present or coming.
ent. including any claim or posi-
BILE claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, defendants.
Alias Summons
The State of Montana To The
Above Named Defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, copy of
which is served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service:
and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer JUDGMENT will be
taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant,
This action is brought for the
purpose of quoting title to the
land situated in Glacier County,
Montana, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot eight (8) of block eight (8)
of the Townsite of Glacier Park
according to the map or plat of
record in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of Glacier County
sometimes designated as L o.
eight ~ of block eight ~ of
the Clarke townsite or addition
to Glacier Park, and which is
part of Lot 2 of section 10, town.
ship 81 north and range IL west.
Lloyd A. Murrills, O!sen-Jones
Office Bulldog, Cut Bank, Mon
tana. is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Witness my hand and Seal of
said Court this 9th day August,
A. D, 1915.
Elvina Welch, Clerk,
BY LaHoma Ehlert, Deputy Clerk. |
District Court SeaD
First publication Oct. II, 1916. /
Last publication Nov. 2, 1915
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
MONT ANA
Names Places
Br0adus
Names
Broadus
By Ashton Jones. Editor Examiner, Broa US, Mont

By Ashton Jones. Editor Examiner, Broa u.s. Mont.
The only town located the banks of the wordamous
Powder river named for the Broaddus brothers, Oscar
john Oscar homeseaded the land which the
Gated and John secured the postce which first located
at the John Broadus ranch Is miles above
site The postal department dropped of the DIS from
the Broaddus name in naming the postoice. Boadus
settled in 1919 when the legislature formed Powder River
county and Broadus became the county The
miles from the nearest road Miles City, 1t the trad
ing and banking center for the livestock industry this
lush range country of 5000 square miles.
harI0Wt0n
By Harold G. Stearns, Editor Times, Harowton, Mont.
Harlowton 1900 in population is the biggest for 60
miles IN any direction. Where the mountains meet the
plains and electricity replaces motivatng power
for the Milwaukee railroad which has here main division
point Out of Harlo shipped the grain from the
to the northwest. here is big flour MILL Major trading
center for vast cattle and sheep which
OF the vests largest ranches Harowton began Merno
In the l880s and pamed in 1900 for Richard Harlow
promoter of the famed jawbone' railroad which put
over mainly by his "jawbone salesmanshp." ' F
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

Isaac Shoop, 81, died at ranch
home on Two Medicine Oct. ~
Willard Leo Potts, 8 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potts
of Browning, died at local hos.
pital October II. Funeral SER
vices we're conducted at the Lit
tie Flower Church October 10 at
2 p. m, with the Rev. FIR. M. J.
HalIigan officiating. Burial was
in the Browning Catholic Gene
terry.
Walter William L ngt m e
Sleeping, l8 months. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Long time Sleep.
ing, died October IL. Funeral
services were conducted at the
family home on Two Medicine
October Is at 2 p M, with the
Rev. FIR. Egan Mailman officiat-
ing. Burial was in the family
cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
:: ::;: Bg! 2! q! y: =: :;
Announcement
The Quality Store"

WYE now have one of the largest
w dry goods stocks in the northwest.
We have endeavored to arrange our
merchandise to make it as easy and
convenient for you to shop as possible.
We know all Departments are not as
complete as we would like to have
them, but as soon as the markets are
such that we can, the merchandise will
be here for your inspection.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
lust Received

Mems genuine PONY LEATHER
JACKET, popular style with most
men. Made of soft pIiable pony
leather, Upper front, two lower slash
pockets, one chest pocket, adjustable
side tabs, body and sleeves fully lined.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

Isaac Shoop, 81, died at ranch
home on Two Medicine Oct. IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

Don't turn your back on me.
"lhey call me a displaced person. I guess that's Amer;-
can for someone whose home is rubblc, and whose family
has been worked to a tortured death in a Maj sneatsAop.
| hope Allied Relief gets around to me-"
Don't turn your hack on me.
The dollars You give to your Community War Fund help al
ofthesc, and more. Your support Of the War undscnds Camp
Shows to those overseas; likelihood supplies to war prisoners;
relief and comfort to stricken civilians here and abroad.
Somewhere = from the depths of spirit and pockctbook-
Americans have met every appeal made so far in this war.
We can't stop now. We can't turn or b>cks on human
suffering.
Give generously. There was never a greater cause.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-13
Maryland Legislatures
Posedis Baigesi

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Kovc
30, Maryland Legislature bal,
ge dVimetine triju metu sesi.
ia. Posedziai prasidejo Sausic
2 if turejo baigtis Balandzio 2,
bet 81 karta, pirma syki Mary
lando istorijoje, posedziavimai
buVo uzbaigti iris dienas prizes
laika. Paprastai budavo pas
kutinemis dienomis darbai taip
susikrauna kad posedziavimai
tesdavosi naktinlis Xxi poryciu
bet sioje sesijoje buvo patvar-
kyta kad DARIUS kasdien at
likti, If todel nors 81 karta bu-
yo daugiausia bylu inesta, vi
SO ] 100, vienok viskas tvar-
kiai atlikta ir paskutinemis
dienomis darbo susikimsimo
nebuVo.
Baltimores Atstovas Nadas
Rastenis sioje sesijoje prave-
de rezoliucijas: Vasario 10
Lietuvos reikalu; Vasario %
Jurgio Washingtono gimtadie-
Mo atzymejimui; kartu SUI at
stovais Kosakowski, Milanizc,
Siemiak, Weber, DiDominico ir
Weintraub, pravede House
Joint Resolution. kuria Guber-
natorius kas met sioje valsti-
joje paskelbs Geguzes trecia
sekmadieni kaipo Il Am An
American Day..
Rastenis taipgi buvo inese-
iu keliolikos kitty svarbiu is