davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Local LondIords
Poy Bock Rent
Oyerchorges

Due to action taken at the re-
quest of post authorities last Octo-
ber, more than $1,000 in refunds of
rent overchargeS has been paid to
soldiers families who formerly re-
sided in the vicinity of Fort Hua-
chuca. sE
The refunds, according to the
OPA in Washington, have been
mailed to soldiers and their fami-
lies. Ranging from Sis to $l69s each,
they were issued on the basis of an
OPA order reducing rents and re-
quiring retroactive payment for
overcharges. -,:.
Investigation and action, involv-
ing four landlords, was taken by
the OPA office in Bisbee, resulting
in an immediate reduction in rents
at that time and the instigation of
proper steps to affect the refunds.
Most of the victims of the rents
overcharges were members of the
92nd Division, now in Italy. =
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
! Send Those Foster
Cards Eorly...., '.'


Military personnel in the eight
western states are reminded Easter
greetings going to members of the
Armed Forces overseas should be
mailed Immediately to assure de-
livery by Easter Sunday, Maj. Gen.
William E. Shedd, commanding
general, Ninth Service Command,
said tfoday at his Fort Douglas,
Utah, headquarters. s
Easter greetings must be sent as
first class mail in sealed envelopes,
he pointed out.
Overseas Army mail should be
addressed with the soldiers full
name, rank, Army serial number,
organization and unit, Army Post
Office (APO) number, and should
be sent in care of the postmaster
at the port of embarkation through
which the mail is routed. Failure to
address overseas mail properly may
cause it's delay or even loss.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Top Flight USO
Troupe Here

This week, Fort Huachuca her.
aided the arrival of great new USO
tabloid troupe, No. 111c, with songs,
dances, comedy and magic. The
show features Cottrell j. Thomas,
master of ceremonies and prestidig-
itator extraordinary; Smith and
Berry in comedy dance routines,
song and fast patter; Louise Nc
Carol, pianist and vocalist; Geneva
Turman, petite singer and dancer.
The show opens with. Oracle
Smith and Berry in a fast song and
dance. Oracle Smith has been
starred in theaterS and nite-clubs
throughout the east and middle west
and has been featured in. several of
Oscar Micheaux' Million Dollar
movie productions. Her partner,
Johnny Berry with his tiny u11lit
cigar, was member of several fast
dancing teams in the past few years
He really knocked his CT audience
out when he fell out in a black and
white aheckerboard zoot suit for his
speciality.
Lovely Louise McCarrol will be re-
membered as the tall, svelte, brown
skin beauty who became the favorite
of the nation as vocalist with Don
Redman's great orchestra few
years ago. She ably accompanied the
artists and followed with featured
spot of her own, singing Johnny
Mercer's popular "Accentuate the
Positive" and following with the
ballad, "I'll Be Seeing You," and
Long About Midnite." In the next
spot Oracle Smiths plea for two
fisted, double jointed, rough and
ready man." broke up the show.
Little Geneva Turman, cute, with
a lovely voice and loads of person.
ality, held the. boys spellbound as
she sang II Wish You Were Waiting
for Me" and I'm Beginning to See
the Light" She's an eastern lass
from Newark, New Jersey, way and
has spent most of her professional
career in hot spots in the east. This
unit offers one of the best shows to
visit Huachuca in many day. They
will be on the Post until Monday.
Don't fail to see them in action,
they're great.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Nazis Raid Radium Bank I;
Now They Will Die


Z ROME. Somewhere. in. the
north of Italy there are SIS troopers
with ugly black burns on their
hands-stainS that will never go
away. They are the looters of Pisa's
radium bank, victims of their own
greed.
These men raided the University
of Pisa, one of the oldest educa-
tional institutions in the world, and
stole its priceless radiuun store. But
they made one mistake. No one had
told them how to handle the ra-
dium. They opened the safes and
took out the radium vials with their
bare hands.
Burns from radiun are Deep. in
durable and deadly. The SIS troop
ers will die slowly and horribly-of
radium poisoning.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
ONLY 68 HOLD NATIONS q
TOP MILITARY HONOR

The nations hig hest military
award -the Medal of Honor - has
been awarded by the War Depart
ment to only SO officers and en-
listed men for valor in the present
war, it was announced today at
Fort Douglas, Utah, headquarters Of
the Ninth Service Command.
The award, popularity known as
the Congressional Medal" is made
in the name of congress. 1t is given
to military personnel for "conspicu-
Gus gallantry and intrepidity at the
risk of life"--a deed which left un-
done would not subject the man to
criticism.
Recommendations for the award
must be approved by the War De-
partment or an officer in the rank
of brigadier general or higher. In
addition, an eyewitness report must
accompany the recommendation.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16

rette burns should be repaired be-
fore the garment is laundered or
cleaned" Capt. Gonzales. warned.
1T is easy to make these repairs by
placing the two ends of the rip to-
gether and sewing on the wrong side
of the garment" S,s...,--s..- 1ss
Change Socks Regularly
Capt. Gonzales emphasized that
washing, cleaning, pres S in g and
ironing all serve to make rips, tears
and holes much larger and all re-
pairs should be made as soon as they
are discovered.
Men Should change their socks
every day, not only for the sake of
their feet, but to conserve the issue.
Respiration rotS the fiberS and
sl1ortens the life of socks consider
ably, making regular washing must
for their conservation"
He also pointed out that socks that
were too long, wrinkled inside the
shoes causing blisters, and if they
We're too short they soon wore out at
the toes. Short stockings are par
ticularly bad in cold weather as they
reduce the circulation of blood and
cause trench foot and frostbite.
Keep your uniforms hung up in
the regulation manner and before
putting anything in your barracks
bag OF foot locker, fold it carefully.
Don't put anything wet in the bag or
locker and don't fold anything when
it's wet"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Exciting War
Department Film
Is Shown Here

''War Comes to America" a War
Department orientation film was
shown for the benefit of post mill
tary personnel on Wednesday and
Thursday mornings at Theatre No.
/. Beginning with series of beau
tiful and moving views of the vast
mes of our nation, it went on to
point out the great industrial and
agricultural potentialities we have
behind us. The isolation of the
average American in world affairs,
our pre-war apathy to events of
the world were graphically indi-
Gated. How the happenings in the
rest of the world began to affect us,
and how our thinking changed as
we. realized. the danger we were in,
was brought back with freshness
and inciSiveness that left definite
mark on the audience.
The -treacherous attack on Pearl
Harbor and the sudden realization
that we were at war was brought
out in an exciting sequence. C e.
Throughout the performance the
commentary and music added to the
enjoyment and the message of the
film. ----~~@.s-~
Part Two of "The War Comes to
America" will be shown several
weeks hence,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Men Who Quit War Jobs
Face Induction Into Army

WASHINGTON (CNS) = Draft :
age men who leave war work with
out permission are being inducted
into the Army even though they
are below the minimum standard for
general military service, the War
Department has revealed.
The men are being given four
weeks basic training at Camp Ellis,
Army Service Forces Training Cen
ter near Peoria, Ill. Upon compile
ton of basic training those with
urgently needed skills will be Of
fered chance to volunteer for war
work and, if accepted, will be plac-
ed on inactive duty in the Enlisted
Reserve, subject to-, recall. Those
who do not volunteer may. be as
signed to war work as uniformed
soldiers drawing Army pay.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
"KEEP 'EM LAFFTN' +"
PLAYS NEXT WEEK
Special Service Laugh Riot

The new Special Service show,
''Keep En- Laffin', will play to
Post personnel next Thursday and
Friday. A riotous comedy, with a
cast of 35, hot music and an hour
and thirty minutes of laughs, it
will be at Theater No. on Thurs
day, March 22nd and Theater No. 4
on Friday, March 23rd. Both per-
formances start at $3.50. Admission
Is free. Civilians as well as military
are urged to attend.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Restrictions Lifted
On Overseas Furloughs

LONDON (CNS1 - Removal of
War Department restrictions on the
number of front-line soldiers who
can be returned to the United States
for 30-day furloughs has been an
nounced by Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Chief of Staff, in Washing
ton. ''-...'
Hereafter, theater commanders
will have the authority to return
any men they can spare. General
Marshall predicted that the num-
Der of such furloughs will increase
markedly" M the next few months.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16

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The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16

Sign in Russian Station: Trains,
buses and Germans still running"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16

NEW YORK.-Osear, the musical
alligator of the Central Park Zoo,
is dead. He used to roar in response
to some rhythms, refuse to reply
to others, and hiss violently at jive.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

The war is over, you know
Or. is it?
"A man who lost hand in battle will 20 on
for the rest of his life. You'll meet him on til
clothes-and he'll meet you or anyone else or
asked.
But give him break.
He's been fgbtimg not making money. You c
outbid him on the goods that are SO scarce n
but don't do that You'll simply force price,
up so that you won't get your moneys
worth and he won't get the things -
he really needs.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19


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Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-14
ii -<,lIe1ue,,A m,b
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NIT Il

Sky army recruiting
offices Will soon be oper-
atins in the Ninth Service
Command to facilitate the
direct enl.i stmert IF quail
flied naa.1 into tae Ree1alar
Army Major Gen William Z.
Sl2cdd, commanding general,
announced at has Fort Dou-
glas, Utah, headquarters.
Physically q,sa1if led men
between the ages Of L. and
81, Inclusive, VINO enlist
now in the Regular .,rny,
may choose the arr 81 SER
vlcc and the overseas tAe-
alter III which they 1isll to
serve.
Two FEARS service over
seas is equivalent to the
normal three ears nhitchh
III '1ne Iln.itcd States. Upon
completion Of either the
soldier is entitled to e
90 day furlou III.
Zen now In service in The
Army OF The United States
may re-enli,st In the Regu-
lar army. These men also
have the samc opportunity
Of choosing thair arm Of
service and ticater in
which TO serve. Upon requ-
est TO join the Regular
Army the nan, presently in
u12ifora, Will be diecilarg-
cd and Immediately sworn
into The Rogular Army. A
90 daJ furlopgh will oe
granted prior to DC ginning
his FIRST tour OF duty.
.den with no previous Army
service Will be given the
regular is weeks Basic tr-
aiming BET ore assignment.
A tentative quota Of 70,
OOQ cnlistments and re-on-
\. - ,~-,or -, 49,. d. ~ I - ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

IF YOU can't say some
l. thing nice
About the people that you
know,
Why say anything al all and
Thus your social wisdom
ShowS
HOR the goSSfpS are
Il malicious
And that little word you
drop
May be msgnified by others
Into quite an evil crop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Newberrys Like Mehiong

In Mrs. John S. Newberry's
library. a mahjong table is AL
ways set up ready for use and
one Sc Id ON goes into Mrs.
Standish Backus great living
room without finding a jig-saw
puzzle partially finished in the
window niche. The Ralph ST.
moRds often play eharadeS, the
Harrington Walkers like small
poker parties. One could go on
endlessly - for the gas rations
and the difficulties of transport
tation have brought the home
games into their own again.
The incest thing we h card
about this week was the spray
of orc h / d s from her lovely
greenhouse that Mrs. John S.
Newberry took to her mani
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Aids The Red Cross

Mrs. Dexter Ferry is wonder
ful-she turns with such ease
from sewing TO bandages, or
what have you. in her Red Cross
work. Combined with other tai
ents, domestic and otherwise,
Mrs. Freddie Bahr is now prov
ing herself quite an actress. Her
character work as Violet in
Jason" the other night was eX-
tremely good.
Met Mrs. Hamilton Styron the
other day walking on Kercheval.
She had small Tony by the hand
and he has a most enchanting
grin. Mrs. Styron looked very
pretty in a green fascinator over
her dark hair and she told us
that she expects 10 leave early
in March to stay with her father,
Aikman Armstrong, in Califor-
MIA, until Pvt. Styron is released
from a prison camp in Germany.
We understand that John Van
Zile and his attractive bride,
Anne, are having a most inter-
eSting time in Mexico, where
John is attached TO the diplo-
matte corps. Since Mrs. Van
Zile was. previously trained in
the state department at Wash
ington, they are both expert
enced and find their new station
very exciting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Lorraine Steffen,
John Ament Wed

Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT
KRUGER of Bishop road, an.
nounce the recent marriage OF
their niece, Lorraine Steffen, TO
John Ament. son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Ament of Lincoln
Park.
The wedding ceremony was
solenniZed in the home oFthe
brides uncle and aunt, Feb. II.
Beatrice Hutchinson was the
maid of honor and Alfred X
Locker was the best man,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
'Chrysanthemums'

Scheduled for the next morn
ing are the talks by Edward d.
Connor on Gardeners Plan a
City" at IL a. m.; Birds, Gar
den Allies" by Walter p.
Nickel, Cranbrook Institute of
Science, and "Flowering Bow
efs,n by DR.. Hugh Stalker OF
the Michigan Horticultural So
ciety.
Wednesday morning, V. r.
DePetris will discuss Summer
Gold, ChFysanthemumsh and
during the afternoon session
Hrand Hampikian of the Uni
versity of Michigan will discuss
Border Blues, the Delpheni-
um, and Harold G.. Warner Of
the American and Detroit Rose
Societies will have as his topic
Roses, Still Queen of Flowers. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Elaine SiIverman
To Wed June 10

MIR. AND MRS. HAR RY
SILVERMAN of Buena Vista
avenue announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Elaine
Abby, TO Ralph Merkowitz, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mer-
kowitz of Pontiac.
The wedding will take place
June 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Juvenile Court
Kronk Guild Topic
KRONK HEALTH GUILD
will meet March s al l p. m. Al
the kronk Community Center.
Thomas Watkins viii speak on
the works Of the juvenile court.
That afternoon and evening
the women VIII make cancer
PADS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

WHEN the Spring Flower
w and Garden Show. jointly
sponsored by the j. L. Hudson
Co. and the Detroit Garden
Center, bursts into bloom in
Hudson's auditorium March
1924, the Elsie Sibley Peabody
Memorial Fund will sponsor a
special series Of lectures for the
Paul Fl. Jones, Garden Edu-
cational Service of the Ford
Motor Co.. will discuss Gar
dening for Security" at 2 p. m,
March 19 and will be followed
by the talk of Mrs. c. w. Mas,
American and Detroit Rose
Societies, on Iris. Rainbow on
the Garden"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Science; N. /. w. Krick of the
American Peony Society. Mrs.
C. /. Bouton of the Detroit Gar
den Center. Saturday at IL
a. m. w. Jay Dittman. South
eastern Michigan Gladiolus So
ciety, will talk on "Gladiolus.
Swords of Peace" c. f. Wildon
of Michigan State College will
close the series at 2 pm. Sat
urday afternoon.
Ruth Mosher Place, chairman
of the lectures for the show, will
have Mrs. Ernest Kanzler, Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Peonies, Too

Mrs. Marc T. Patten of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association will talk on
Herbs, Savories and Simples,"
at Thursday mornings session
and James Fisher of the Detroit
parks and recreation depart
ment will be another of that
days speakers as will Ruth
Mosher Place.
Fridays group of speakers
will include Marjorie T. Bing-
ham. Cranbrook Institute of
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Of Interest in VILLAGE

The prettieSt sigh { of the
week was Mrs. Rumney Gage
lifting her small daughter into
her car. All four cheeks were
bright pink from the chill wind
and both mother and daughter
were laughing merrily.
The most interesting question
of the week was WHO was that
attractive young lady dining
with John S. Newberry Jr at
one of our clubs s the other
night?
Saw Charles s. Davis shop
=iKg IN the village the ether day.
He has a most athletic stride
pretty Mrs. "Baldy" Shredder all
done up in furs, buying nice
sugary coffee cake for breakfast.
Liked Mrs. Dwyer Kinnucan's
black-sequinned dinner dress
with the narrow red belt and the
flowers in her blond hair,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Redford Club Lists
u. S. Policy Talk

DR.. F. A. ARLINGHAUS of
the University of Detroit will
address members of the Redford
Woman's Club when they meet
Monday at the Calvary Meth
odist Church.
DR.. .Arlinghaus' subject will be
THE New u. S. Foreign Policy"
Ralph Hileman will be the guest
pianist. Besides the regular
meeting and program, there will
be an election of officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Lectures on Russia

MRS. JOHN KARMAZIN
will lecture on Russia and Rus
sian Music" before the Detroit
New Century Club at 2:15
p. m. Thursday at the Women's
City Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Home Game, Grow
Repuh, in 0Sshoit

A ND from years of social
II contacts
There's a fact we cannot
Shun
Evil gossip causes heart
aches.
Harm that cannot be
undone.
4 ND the one who spreads
n the gossip
Is avoided in time
For she's hated, feared and
dreaded
For her own tale bearing
crime.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Home games are g aini n &
steadily in popularity Not only
the old standbyS OF contract and
backgammon - but poker, fan
tan-Michigan, hearts and par
cheeSi with chess, mahjong and
monopoly throw in TO say
nothing of jig-SsV puzzles. cha
-rAdes- and 20 questions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
P-TA TO Meet
Debate Team

The Parent Teacher ASSocia-
tion OF L. OF d. High School
will meet at ? p. m. Tuesday in
the school when the Rev. Fr.
A. NJ. Linz, s, J.. moderator.
viii present the senior debating
team.
HoStesSes for the tea after
the meeting will be Mrs. Albert
Lilly and Mrs. Raymond Waugh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Flower, Garden Show March 1924

Frederick c. Ford. David B.
Watson. Tom Pearson and
Frank w. Campbell on her COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

NEVER in the long years of
~ our life have we heard Mrs.
Henry r. Joy speak unkindly Of
any one - nor Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy. nor Mrs. Frederick G.
Ford. And where will you find
three more popular persons? ?
There's a real meaning 10 the
word "gentility" if one stops to
define it and malicious gossip
VIII only send you into the social
discard.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

sst00A ss Az sSi 1885 sFiSs *: IS:
DESKS. wooden file cases, % ssctionslI sI book: 90 :
small card fies; l427 Eye St, NV. .rs
DESK. metal, double PEDESTAL @ best cong d
4s25: uSI week, SSf D1. 757S. iiI$ 14tS NV:
DESK, ofice, pine. natural finish, good
can pcs be seen sa. Sat wa snd 4sh Sn BET
piaMoNbsGladS's Am ; Ris rim ring. ;o2, > Side
Cluster, Sss; ruby and diamond Hamilton
fsS ARTauR MftSse MRR fasR 81 pfF'e us
DIAMONDS from estate and private parties
ssen I be sold weight M sasrcf p pFess esrats Pe5s pss
beautiful beau diamond weighing 07-19t
sfS chTs s sssS 95 qseps n.as color wesa da
mond weighing 74-10O carats,. $1,000
All prices include tax. Ask for MR..
66EfAMaSSNNDsMEsdss 6fRaSNBsMEE sGs St e. $$i25; lady.
$50 ass S$ss :ass D|sIi6un ssSS n;
1st,sa 1h s sss5 psTees mays ST. s soSS sGy ae ~
sss sss 1|siR 1gs4sRasss yJj4vIsSSsSSFos Co.
u sHss'f' as So "
~ Ct, $3.50; mans ~ Ct. $3.50; mans
perfect IA ct, $3.50; ladys S-stons TIL TT
IiVzNdsToN fiiRz sss see Co. mr4R f4as ei NV PINE
344O, Diamonds appraised and purchased
DINETTE, tables. buffet, settee. 3 knee
hole desks all maple; walnut dropleaf
DiNETTE SET, Regency, MAJOR master.
piece, excellent condition.. 3 leaves; rug
table pads: price. $325. Phone AT. 1853;
DINING RIM. SET, S-piece, mahogany, $50
Home until 3 pm, 969 Randolph st. NV.
6ININd ROOM SET. .r7 gisssssss, gsss walnut
fSSNa fpNS sSnfea ko@M sSi sIirE A junior MOS sze
DINING ROOM SET for sale. 9-piece set
n i sosd ccpdisien s% ts9a 1901 18th place Sc
b6FRSSrNSt 6RS RooMY SUITE, walnut, excellent
condition; buffet, table, china closet. 9
DINING ROOM SUITE. attractive. Z pieces
black nn veasera sSaa less than years old. wis
DINING I'M. SUITE, 9 piece, maple; ais.
tabletop gas range, almost new. SH
DiSfNG ROOM SUITE, 1o-piece. solid oak
secretary desk. solid oak. like new. 0L
1888.