davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
els Get Back
PIX Profits

When soldier spends his money
at the PIX or at any Army theater,
he gets double bargain, according
to CNS.
The merchandise, service or en-
tertainment he purchases is of a
high-grade and is priced lower than
in civilian establishments.
And every cent of profit even-
tually comes gack to him, or to
other Army men in the form of ex-
panded athletic, recreationaI and
welfare activities.
Part of the PIX profits here are
used to help finance these activities
locally. The rest go TO the Army
General Welfare Fund for distribu-
ton to posts where PIX porfitS are
insufficient. The same is true Of
post theater funds.
The PIX pays a dividend each
month, providing there is enough
money in. the bank to pay its bills
and to buy the necessary amount
of merchandise to serve you in the
following month.
At the present time the APACHE
SENTINEL is being financed by the
Post Exchange.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
No Mass Exit
After We Day
Pacific War First

Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son recently stated that the state
ment attributed to the head of the
Veterans Administration, that $780,
COO soldiers a month will be dis
charged Immediately after the war
ends in Europe, is bath unauthorized
and without foundation.
"The basic elements in the War
Department demobilization plan
were made public last Sept. 6 and
remain unchanged" his statement
said. when hostilities cease in Eu-
rope, the War Department intends
to marshal against the Japanese
every soldier and every item of
equipment that can be used effec-
lively to speed our final victory.
1T means that shipping priority
will be given to the movement of
men and materiel to the Pacific.
This will be a tremendous under
taking, and it must be carried out
with all possible speed and vigor or
we will pay heavy price in the
higher casualties of longer Japa-
nese war. All speed, consistent with
the military situation, will be ap-
piled in returning men who can be
released from the Army from over
seas. But any suggestion that large
numbers will be coming home for
discharge Immediately after the
fighting stops in Europe can only
lead to cruel disappointment
"Our big job now is to win the
war in Europe and to follow up our
victory there with an all-out assault
on Japan. There can be no relaxing
until the military job of crushing
Germany and Japan is carried to a.
final and successful conclusion"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Cash and Points
For Used Fots

The need for fats in the war ef-
fort continues unabated, and those
families on the post who do their
own cooking can help supply the
need and help themselves, too.
Four red points will be issued and
two cents per pound viii be paid in
cash for each pound of grease
turned in, Capt. Carl Saber, PIX
officer, pointed out today. This ar
rangement is in accordance with
OPA regulations.
Used kitchen fats will be accepted
in the Post Exchange Meat Market,
where the cash and red points will
be paid out. Glass containers must
not be used, the grease being &C
ceptable only in tin cans. Every eff
fort will be made to stimulate the
salvaging of used kitchen fats on
the post, and civilians and GIs liv-
ing with their families are urged to
cooperate.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

The question on everyone's lips
today is When will the war be over
in Europe?" We obviously don't
know the answer, but there are sew
eral signs that it will be over soon.
One of these is that War Mobilizer
James F. Byrnes has resigned, and
President Roosevelt has accepted
the resignation. Gas stoves are roll
ing off the assembly line in Brit
ish munitions factory and a number
of factories will be released from
war output to make household
equipment, cars, tires, ETC., when
their present contracts expire. Still
another sign is the fact that post
.ponement of the San Francisco con-
ference set for April 25th has been
suggested SO as not to interfere with
diplomatic problems arising from an
armistice
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Overseas Air Mail
May Not Go by Air

Washington With insufficient
cargo space on aircraft available to
carry the air mail load, the War
Department in a recent announce
ment, emphasized that the affixing
of air mail postage on overseas mail
viii not guarantee the transmission
of air mail by air from the United
States to overseas destinations.
OF all eategories of overseas per-
sonal letter mail only V-maiI viii
be assured Of overseas dispatch by
aircraft, it was pointed out, a con-
dition which has been brought
about by the large increase in the
number of troops overseas and the
consequent upSwing In the volume
Of outgoing overseas mail.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
ASF Coils for
Porotroopers

Recent changes in overseas re-
quirements have made it necessary
to call for volunteers for paratroop
duty, Army Service Forces an
nounced recently. Qualified enlisted
and officer personnel now serving
in ASF Engineer, Medics, and Signal
outfits may apply for transfer to
Army Ground Forces for training.
Details concerning qualifications
of EN- and officers and the method
of processing applications are pre-
scribed in Circular No. 262, WD
1914, as amended by Section 4, Cir
cular No. 278 and Section 3, Circu-
lar No. 1868, WD, 1914. Officers will
refer to Section 4, Circular No. 229,
WD, 1914.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Battle of Germany

It is also quite clear that the Bat
tie of the Rhine is over; it is now a
Battle of Germany Why then do
the German people still resist?
Thousands of them don't resist any
longer-as one commentator put it.,
the national flag of Germany is no
longer the swastika but the white
filag-the flag Of surrender" But
thousands of others do resist with a
grim fanaticism. OF these we can
only say that Hitler had done his
job well. These dyed-in-the-wool
Nazis believe that if they lose the
war they will be reduced to state
of slavery (they should know all the
evils and terrible things that the
word signifies) and that there is
simply nothing to do but fight to the
end.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
CombotMedics
Recognized
Authorize Service Badge

The War Department announces
authorization of a Medical Badge
in recognition of service rendered
during combat by members of the
Medical Department, assigned or
attached to the infantry.
The badge, of silver metal, is
eliptical in shape with the Medical
Departments insignia, the caduceus,
and the Geneva Cross superimposed
on litter surrounded by a wreath
of oak leaves. 1t is to be worn on
the left breast above decorations
and service ribbons.
According to the War Depart
ment's announcement, the badge
will be awarded during combat, to
the Medical Detachments of. infan-
try regiments, battalions, or ele-
mentS since Pearl Harbor Enlisted
men and officer personnel below
the field grade (major) are eligible
for the badge. However, it may be
awarded to the regimental surgeon
regardless of rank.
The regimental commander is
authorized to make the award for
satisfactory performance of duty
under actual combat conditions"
He is also given the power to with
draw she badge If the individual
fails to perform his. duty satisfac-
torily.
Since members of the Medical De-
partment are protected personnel
under the terms of the Geneva Con-
ference, the War Department an
nouncement stated the right to wear
the badge may be temporarily with
drawn upon transfer or assignment
of the individual to duties other
than medical, in which he may
come in contact with the enemy. In
such cases the right to wear the
Medical Badge will be restored on
relief from combat duties or re-
assignment to the Medical Depart
ment
Evening star., 1945-04-29
smooth. .unstagey. different sy1@e >ocxe Beauties

New llOuble-fOrmula discovery
gives Makeup Pat
foOlproof flattery i'm Every Shade!
While dozens of cake makeups popped onto the market
Ponds tested compared improved and
tested again, and over until
Ponds made a new discovery about cake make-ups
They found why light makeup shades often appear
thick and chalky the skin why darker shades
take flat yellowy look The secret lies in its formula
Because Ponds found that
no one formula
,corked equally ,oeN all shades!
the lighter shades of Ponds Makeup Pat
made in featherweight formula geon sheer
fresh-ne,er chaky.
give rosy glow. Never that sallow jaundice-y look!
We know of other cake makeup that gives you this
essential shade and formula Gt
That is why we believe you will like Ponds new
"Make-up Pat better than any make up you have
tried. On sale at all better beauty counters-in
perfected shades. 69e, 39f (plus tax).
~C0MOWf501es"
~ little blemshes away-freckles, large
- Without ecOating' yO,rf facet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

Nine major achievements of
Port Huron the city manager
plan of government were listed
and explained by Leonard G.
Howell. Port Huron city mana
ger for nearly four years at a
meeting of the League of Wo-
men Voters last evening.
Howell explained that the &C
complishments he listed are set
forth in a leaflet prepared by
the Citizens League, a nom
partisan organization interested
in good government, and having
no connection with the city
managers office.
They are:
/. Port Huron has prepared
a pension plan for city employ
ees, because some of them are
not covered by social security.
2. Port Huron has reduced
its tax rate 81 per 1000, despite
a greater number of employees
now than in 1941, when the
manager form went into opera
ton, despite 26.4 per cent in
crease in salary to some of the
city employees, and despite the
rise in cost of labor from so
cents in 194l to 80 cents per
hour now.
3. The city has reduced its
bonded indebtedness from $780,
900 to 100000 since 1941. One
of the main reasons for this
Howell says is that city employ
ees, now better paid and having
civil service, feel more security.
4. An expanded recreation
and parks program has been set
up on an all-year-round and
full-time basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Nine.Point Coins Listed
bv st. Clair Official

s. Port Huron guarantees
neighboring townships fire pro-
lection, reducing the townships
insurance rates, and bringing IN
substantial revenue to Port
Huron for this service.
6. The schools now have
nine mills tax levy to operate
on, as against seven and one
half in 1941.
7. Parking m e ters have
been installed, at an original
cost of $4,000, paid off in one
year, and since producing a rev.
enue of $4,000 to $4,000 per
year, which is spent for more
parking lots and policing.
8. Working with the county
board of supervisors, the city
manager has established a CO.
ordinated countrywide health
unit headed by the city health
department top official. Port
Huron now has, Howell explain
ed, a full time meat inspector,
recently obtained the services
of a full-time milk sanitarian
passed a more stringent milk
ordinance, and follows the US.
Public Health standards.
8. Port Huron already has
the approval of federal officials
and the State Planning Board
of preliminary plans for sew
age treatment and garbage dis
posal plant, and has already set
aside fund for its postwar
building.
APPOINTS OFFICIALS
Howell pointed out that the
city manager charter of Port
Huron provides appointment by
the manager of the city clerk,
city assessor, city attorney, heads
of police and fire departments
and city engineer, with the ap-
prevail of the city commission.
This he explained is done to in
sure cooperation between the
elements of the governments.
However, no honest city man.
ager, Howell stressed, would
walk into a city and wipe the
slate clean, but would work
with department heads as long
as he has their cooperation.
In Port Huron, the charter al.
so provides that no city commits.
sioner can become city manager
unless he has been off the COM
mission for two years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
u. S. BOn1beH.S
Sink Japanese
Prison Ship

WASHINGTON, Feb. % up
- American bombs sank a Jap
anese prison ship loaded with L.
900 Americans off the Philip
pines last December, and of the
fewer than half who survived
all but two apparently were re-
captured.
One of the survivors, Navy 1t.
George Karl Petritz, told of the
sinking at news conference to-
day. The Navy said his was the
first account of the disaster.
which occurred off the west coast
of Luzon.
Two previous prison ship sink
ings - both by submarine ac-
ton have been reported in the
Pacific. One occurred last Octo-
Der with the apparent loss of all
but five of 1900 Americans
aboard. In the other, in Septem-
Der, only 83 of $50 Allied pris-
oners survived.
Petritz, q, Of Rockford, ILL.,,
told reporters few of the pris-
oners involved in the latest sink
ing died as result of the air
attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Birthday Party
is Announced
at USO Tonight

The third birthday of the
Broadway USO, sponsored IN
Mount Clemens by the National
Catholic Community Service,
will be celebrated tonight at a
birthday party and dance at
that establishment, according TO
announcement made by director
Jerome S. McIntee.
Servicemen and women. their
husbands, wives and escorts are
invited TO attend the observance
A popular Detroit band Will
play for dancing The affair will
commence at $50 p. m.
Hostesses will be specially
costumed for the affair TO pro-
mote good fellowship. In charge
of arrangements are Barbara
Pfeiffer, of Mount Clemens, and
Betty Upton, also of this city.
Special refreshments, sand
witches. ice cream and favors
will be distributed. McIntee
hopes for a large attendance
especial from the members of
the Women's Army Corps sta
toned at Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Nominate Constable
With Only Two Votes
Job Goes A-Bessins
IN Washington Twp.

OF nine persons on the bal
lots for the office of constable
in Washington township, just one
made the grade. He is l.. c. Kam-
loski, who polled two votes.
The other eight polled just one
vote apiece on the ballots, since
no petitions were filed, and the
candidates names were written
in by the voters. Probable solu-
ton will be appointment by the
Board of Review for the other
constable nomination.
Only other contest in the quiet
election was between Lola B. Ar
mold, who won over William
Dining for the office of treasur-
er.
Candidates are Grover Pow
ell. supervisor since 1894; r.
Eugene Inwood, clerk since
1881; c. w. Thorington and E.
d. Gass, justices of the peace;
Charles Bellman and Gideon
Sieweke, Board of Review.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Bar PenaliZed
on Liquor Count

Dads Place bar, 80 Macomb
street, has been ordered closed
for seven day period for viola
ton of regulations covering the
sale Of liquor TO minors, Police
Chief Arthur /. Rosso revealed
today.
The bar, scene of an incident
several weeks ago in which a
juvenile was taken from the
place by Mount Clemens police
officers. was formally penalized
on Wednesday in the wake of a
hearing before State Liquor
Commission panel in Detroit.
II was ordered 10 close from
March 5 TO -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

The United States is served
today by 375 airports linked to-
gether by 10000 miles of air
ways. employed in distributing
air express matter, beside $4,000
civil airports of which $50 are
suitable for air express.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Port Huron Reduces Tax Rate Under City Managed

The average shipment by air
express today travels 1000
miles. Air shipments average 20
lbs. in weight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
KiWanis
Continued from Page One

Commerce straW-votes had al
ready given overwhelming sup
port to the proposed city
manager plan.
Robert l. Winslow was in
charge of the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

Thank the press agent Of screen
actress Toni Seven for the fash
that she's the favorite pin-up Of
G. l. editors. His recent survey
of service publications indicated
that her photo, usually the one
above, appeared three times as
often as pictures of other top
pin-ups, including such barrack-
wall flowers as Lana Turner,
Betty Cradle and Carole Lands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

PVT. HENRY c. WALSH,
JR., 10, of Mount Clemens, has
been added TO the list of heroes
who have made the supreme sac
rifice, according TO official word
received by his parents, who live
at 1914 Euclid avenue. Pvt. Walsh,
in France less than a month, was
killed Jan. % in Luxembourg.
He formerly worked in Detroit
and was a member of Mount
Clemens Aerie, FOE.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Redskins and Bears
To Play in Chicago

The Redskins 1945 pro football
card was completed today with ar
announcement from Chicago. via
the Associated Press, that the Bears
have obtained permission to play q
warmup game with their old rival.
at Soldier Field the night Of Sep
tember II.
This takes the National League
bully-boys into the future home OF
the rival All-America Conference
still a paper league, which hopes tc
begin operations next season. The
switch from the Cubs Wrigley Field
home Of the Bears, was made 4neces-
sary by baseball club owners deci-
sion to bar football from their parks
until the home diamond season Is
finished. The Cubs will be at home
until September 26.
This game gives the Redskins
three non-league contests in 10 days
in their initial tests. The Tribe goes
west to open against Cleveland, and
after playing the Bears moves up
to Buffalo to meet the Chicago Car
dinals. They come home September
% for a tilt with Green Bay and
wind up preseason prepping against
Detroit at Baltimore on September
80 in a game by the Variety Clubs
of Washington and Baltimore for
charity.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ca%po, %a,Tf Fss PLtNs NM Haven s ouipdasss
francisco Colon Garcia, iaI, Puerto {,
Eico. knocked out Earl Mintz, 12s.
PH1kADELpH1A Freddi. Dawson,
I3e, PhilsdslIhia, II: Mayon Pablo.
rome: 146h. philadelphia, 8;
Fl kisszs. i25e: a['tS5f; ei5fssn, anSs1Ss 05s
Knocked out Freddie Holmes, ia: s.
1rsfh@s2i sS1Ea1o:- 8; :-s.rst. ,.e1,. wilson,
son, 1901, New Orleans, 10. oscar
ssnn, RSyd s Ws.teLra Laifss.nPs m q sIIointts
BRooKEYNEsobss; pnSaasssS1Dn'i Rassn, iss. s.
Nfsy York, TKo Sammy Mammone.
RoeSsEeF oaponses sosS1 swts hc1ne a
l40h, Detroit, 8. Johnny Virgo, 1894,
Rochester, knocked out Joe Miller, 40,
WV sNE%' l BEDFORD, M.ss:-rrsddis
Benny Singleton. 14a, Waterbury:
River. TKo Marcel Fourier, issh,
m?Rssfst, 'as1S ANTONIO, ,re.:-rri..i. z,v,e,
zavala, 147. Mexico City, 4, Tommy
4st5a; 4sn W. i!S; Austin TKo Bud Thomas
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-sante Bucca, 1877,
Philadelphia, outpointed Archie viii
smith, iss, Phiisdeiphia, TKo Ray
Los ANGELEs.mFreddy Dixon. 14s.
151, Baltimore, 2.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
PGA Plans National
Event for Juniors
In Talent Hunt
BY BUS HAM.


Golf, like baseball, will turn To
the youngsters for new blood after
the war.
BY the professionals own admis-
sion, the game urgently needs bet
ter amateurs, like Bobby Jones, and
the way to produce them is to Or
ganize the kids.
If we're going to have another
golden era on the links such as that
which followed the last war, we've
got to have more amateurs who
can meet the top pros on even
ground and win the National Open
once in while" Fred Corcoran,
PGA tournament manager, said
Corcoran, through the PGA, Is
formulating plans for a national
junior championship, with boys 19
and under eligible.
Bing Crosby, the golfing- g-crooner
and a universal favorite with the
youngsters, has volunteered to put
up a championship trophy and
otherwise assist in conducting an
annual tournament.
We're going to ask the 48 State
associations to take hold of the
juniors" Corcoran said There is
no reason why high school and col
lege boys should not be among the
best in the game"
Corcoran pointed out that Jones
won titles when only IA, including
the Georgia State championship
and that he made his first appear
ance in the National Amateur al
that age.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Army-Bound johnson Strono
In Star Net ourney Debut

It's different with Ann Gray, who
is defending the womens crown.
II she reaches the final, and the
chance Is strong that she will, there
Ann no doubt will clash with Mar
jorie Gladman Van Ryn, who neat
ly spanked her in the championship
match two years ago. Mrs. Van
Ryn, former high-ranking national
star, is making a comeback after a
years layof1.
Following are yesterdays results
and today's pairings:
Mems sinsles.Dayid Johnssn defeated
Ed Phelps, 90, 60; Buddy Zig defeated
Royal defeated Capt. oeorse M.rthsns,
Ga. 50; Askin defeated Theeman,
Ashburn. 60. 81: MiddIeeamp de-
s.ss e.sss sSy4ss sy detsu g..
d.is.ted r. B, Edwards, Ga: SO; Louis
MULTI defeated Gsa. Hoxssd sII;l Halpin So
Alan Kershner, by default
Mems doubles-Lynch. johnson defeated
Love-Chintakanda. FL, 6-3: Middle
s%.mg-Lyneh % s defeated orace-sanser, e-s'
Ella Mae oberti, SO, 50: Gwen Groves
defeated def. Lorna Townsend Townsend sy DEFAULT; 1t.
Borshiid Fond. I4-I2, Is: 1t. Mar.
garet Black defeated Margaret Porch.
fairinss
Men! Msn.s n,a! sinslss,5 gm;: Johnsen vs.,
Reynolds vs., Xskin; Pm. Iayine vs..
p.m.-Lynch- Johnssn vs.. Middlecamp-
dsaas,s
Resssn Ts y ksTshnisig.hn a.s
ae1.s. MeDsTmidssei w. sT.ea:
= pm-Moore-Todd VS.. Havlicsek-
McMasters, -Covington VS.. winner
ohHh ner MaltzEis xs Nsl1ans Vs % match
vs. winner Smith-Morsan vs. cragin-
Zeresa match.
Women's Singles.
q p;m.-Marsaret Graham VS.. Mrs.
James Carrick.
p.m-Carrie Root vs.. Nancy Mayo.
Evenson VS.. Edith NJ. Lower, Yvonne
Gonthier VS.. Gertrude Evans.
pm.-Capt. Alice Mcdonald VS.. Edith
McCulloch
$40 pm-Barbara Brandt vs. virsinia
Kyner. Evelyn Rose VS.. Louise Oslin.
Womens Doubles.
m.-Gray-Beltn VS.. Bias -McCulloch
& pm-Hedrick-Kephar vs. Fond.
Zimmerman.
Freeman, McCoy-Dyer VS.. Sara Moore and
partner. Blair-Prince vs. Johnsen-Setten
7:2o p.m.-Brandt-Maye VS.. Macdonald
Thorne
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Tigers Great Pitching
Offsets Poor Hitting
TO Put Club Ahead
BY the AxSoeiated prexs

by the AsSoclated Press.
DETROIT, June 13.-It isn't the
hitting that has the Detroit Tigers
on top Of the heap in the American
League, that's for sure.
With the season nearly one-third
gone the banjo-hitting Bengals,
with q second division team batting
average of .240, are a half game out
front OF the New York Yankees and
~ ahead Of fourth place Boston,
which boasts a team swat mark
bordering on .270.
The reason? It's pitching, sharply
reflected in the records which show
that Detroit has won exactly half
its 26 victories by one-run margins.
With an even break in one-run
decisions the Tigers of 1945 would
be a 500 ball club, struggling along
in fourth place.
But Detroit, playing for that big
run, has been getting it with amaz-
ing consistency, and the pitching
has made it stick.
To date the Tiger record in one
run decisions is 13 won, 4 lost.
1t takes pitching to build a VIM
ming percentage for club averaging
fewer than eight hits and three runs
game.
Detroit still is getting the hurting
despite succession of injuries that
put Righthander AL Benton on the
shelf with a broken ankle after he
had won his first five starts and kept
the garrulous Dizzy Trout out of
action for two full weeks with a
pulled muscle in his side.
Trout, who went a month between
his fourth and NTH victories, is
back working his regular turn, but
Benton may require another month
to return to duty.
Meantime, Frank (Stubby) Over
mire shook OF effects of a sore arm
and registered four straight wins,
Lefthander Hal Newhouser hit his
stride to record eight victories and
the Tigers came up with effective
fingers in Joe Orreu and Les
Mueller.