davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Treasury to Aid ItoIy
In Printing Currency

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury Is cooperating with
the Bank of Italy in arranging for
the printing of italian currency by
private firms in this country.
A Treasury spokesman explained
yesterday that facilities for printing
money in Italy have been destroyed
in the war.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Jap Navy Reported
Planning New Strike

By the Associated Press.
Domei Japanese news agency
broadcast q report today that the
Japanese Navy has been quietly re-
organizing its forces" and Is lying
in wait for another opportunity to
annihilate the backbone of the en-
enly task forces"
The assertion was attributed to
the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri Hochi
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Wv " - AAASs
Md, retired to-
day after Al
years of Govern
ment service.
DR.. S k n n er
W a S presented
with a W r is t
watch by DR..
Frank w. Parker,
assistant chief of
the bureau, in
behalf of Is pro-
fessional friends
and co-workers
at a luncheon in
the cafeteria of
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Curtin to Resume Duties

CANBERRA, Australia, Jan. 10
B.-Acting Prime Minister Francis
Forde announced today that next
Monday John Curtin, who has been
III for three months, will resume his
duties as Prime Minister and Min
lister for Defense. Mr.. Forde Is War
| Minister.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
|Dr. Skinner Leaves
Post in Agriculture

DR.. j. ]. Skinner, 81, senior bio
chemist with the Agriculture De-
partment Bureau of Plant Industry,
Soils and Agricultural Engineering
Evening star., 1945-01-19

/, the course conducted by Health De-
partment doctors and nurses at the
Walsh House, 2020 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01

Whether it be real holiday your personal
celebrations this Holiday Fruit Cake special glow
occasion brings the ohhhhs spirits
well as appetites.
It's so easy to make actually whip it together with
the minimum of beating mixing And it's especially
you're looking for deeply your
ration points pockebook
Don't if there's little serving
The oatmeal tends quite awhile
the next day and the after that and still
its spicy goodness and fresh flavor
Make Holiday Fruit Cake today Recipe eght-nch
square cake. -
Time: "
2 brown sugar / taspoon cinnamo
u cloves
l up roll oats
l. Combine brown and
Spices bring to boil Stir in sed drv nere
den rolled oats and cherries Bake creased
in moderately 1925 Decorate with
hours before serving. ~ -
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
BRITISH NOW
OCCUPY TOWN
IN BURMA

UNDATED = British troops
have now occupied Rathebaung,
in Burma, which is Is miles
north of Akyad, it was reported
today.
Their objective is Akyad, on
the west coast of Burma.
Other British forces are NOV
ing in to the Chindwin Valley,
in another of those pincer moves.
They are advancing on Manda-
lay and are now within 16
miles of Yew, which is 70 miles
north of Mandalay.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
ACREEEENT
is REACHED
In GREECE

ATHENS, Jan. IAN agree
ment has been reached in
Greece, it has been revealed.
It was announced Prime Min
lister Papandreou and his cabi-
net have handed in their resig-
nations and that Archbishop Da-
maskinos was sworn in as regent
of Greece.
The elderly clergyman has
been given a free hand in form
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
1T. JOHN E. STEWART
GIVEN AWARD

1t. John E. Stewart, navy doc
tor from Juneau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Stewart, has been
awarded Legion of Merit
Medal by Admiral Chester MIN,
itz, commander-in-chief of the
Pacific Fleet. Landing with a
unit of the Second Marine Divi-
sion On D-day, 1t. Stewart treat
ed scores of wounded while ex-
posed to Jap snipers, mortar and
machine gun fire during nearly
rs hours of the bloody battle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE
makes Square 8" Cake)
Time: ~ hours Temperature 32s'

ing new government, it was
said.
Fighting still continues in
Athens, and although, Archbish-
op Damaskinos has had a series
of conferences, it will take sew
eral days before he will have
completed the selection of new
government officials.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
GEORGE WEOKOLUK
DIES AFTER ILLNESS

We learn just before going to
press that George Weokoluk,
well-known Native carpenter,
had died from a prolonged ILL
ness. He is survived by his wife
and children in Nome, and a son
in the army.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
THE NOME NUGGET

He also participated in landing
On Saipan and Tinian with the
Second Marine Division. In the
heat of battle he went through
enemy shell fire to treat wound
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
PAGE FIVE

ed men of a marine unit whose
own doctor had been injured.
1t. Stewart is graduate of
the University of Washington
and Harvard Medical School.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
NOTICE: LOMEN CONNER
cIAL CO. EMPLOYEES:

OlAL %. EMPLOYEES:
Your Withholding Receipts
for Income ak withheld on YOUR
wages for 1914 are ready.
Please call for yours at our
general office:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

NOTICE-Paul Tiulana please
call at The Nugget office. adv.
SPECIAL SERVICES-Aircraft
instrument repair, overhaul of
all types of gyro, pressure
electrical instruments, COM
mercial meters and aircraft ra-
dio. Dewey's Instrument Ser
vice, P. O. Box 2162, Anchor
age, Alask.. in
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

In March, 1912, Sgt. CAN'T be-
came a member Of the Oath Infan-
try, the first Negro combat unit in
action during World War II, and
was sent to the New Hebrides Is
lands with it. The outfit was under
Jap air attack many times and had
to battle against tropical diseases
which attacked the men in many
forms. Sgt. CAN'T suffered malaria
fever five times while he was on
duty in the Southwest Pacific.
He was finally hospitalized in
Auckland, New, Zealand, and re-
turned to the United States, where
he underwent additional hospital
treatment at the Tourney General
hospital in Palm Springs, Calf.
He was assigned to Fort Hua-
chuca in October, 1943, where he
Wav given the important job of set
ting up Post Publications Section
He was then made first Sergeant Of
Special Unit No. l, a training unit,
and upon the dissolution of that
outfit made personnel Sgt Major,
WILL OutACo az I OSO I1CdNANlO OctI lCIo.
Sgt. CAN'T was known by the men
in Special Units as a hard task
master. He knew what the men had
to face in the various theatres to
which they were to be assigned and
he did his best to prepare them for
it. Numerous letters of appreciation
have been received from them since
as token of the value of his teach
ingS.
In addition to many other duties,
Sgt. CAN'T serves as President of
the Post Non-Coms Mess. AS such
his motto is seeing to it that the
men who belong to the club have
the best possible time when they
attend it.
Whenever this reporter from the
Sentinel goes there, he hears the
President asking him this question::
do you think they're having
good time?"
The reporter always looks around
solemnly at the laughing, jitterbug-
ging crowd and answers the ser
geant: We'll, 1 guess so!''
"A. R.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
JOB ANALYSIS
SAVES TIME,
MONEY, MEN

The Work Sinplification Program
begun nearly a year ago. has ac-
compllShed some gratifying results.
1t was instituted for the purpose of
making the most effective use of
every available man-hour and to
save money, time and the health of
the worker. Work Simplification
means that more work with the
same effort can be done; it also
means that in many cases the same
amount of work can be done with
less effort.
Operations change, new ones are
added old ones discarded. and work
loads increase and decrease. The
prompt changes thereby necessitat-
ed require ''job ANALYSIS" in order
to derive the best results.
All key personnel have received
instruction IN this procedure
through the course in Job Methods
training. Detailed studies of an ac-
tlvity are made and through the
completed study Improvements are
instituted. The resulting savings, in
man-horrS and materials, add con-
siderably to the war effort.
Complementing the Work Simpli-
fication Program is the Suggestions
for Victory. Personnel, military and
civilian, contributing valuable ideas
to the Suggestions Committee as a
result of job analysis, may receive
cash prizes. All personnel are en-
couraged to submit ideas for i'm
provement in methods and proceed
ureS.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
rs Income Tax
Simplest Form
Ever Written

Employees Of Fort Huaclluca who
have received their withholding re-
ceipts for 1914 are now in a posi-
ton to file the simplest income tax
form ever written, according TO Jo-
seph D. Nunan, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue.
Wages paid and income tax with
held during 1914 have been entered
on the receipt by the employer. All
the taxpayer has to do is to answer
a few simple questions regarding in
cenle- and exemptions and mail the
original copy of, his receipt to the
collector of internal revenue in his
district. The collector will figure
the tax and send a bill, or a refund
for the difference.
Choice of Forms
When the taxpayer uses his with
holding receipt for a return, his
tax is figured from a table which
gives his an allowance of approx
mately 10 per cent of his gross in
come for charitable contributions,
interest, taxes. casualty losses, med
ical expenses and miscellaneous
items. Naturally anyone claiming a
larger amount for deductions may
get them by listing them ON the
standard tax blank, Form 1040
With March Is, the deadline for
filing Of 1914 annual returns, not
too far distant, millions of taXpay-
erS who must clean up their 1914
tax obligations by that date are
urged by Commissioner Nunan to
file their returns at the earliest
possible moment and, thus avoid
confusion and last minute rush.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
227th Band Puts Down
instruments for FurIough

Leaving their Instruments behind
them, the entire complement of the
227th Band departed from the Fort
today for furloughs to their various
homes. Most OF the men in the band
are going to New York state for
their 21 days of rest; but goodly
portion OF them will trek to the
West coast, to brush up on Califor-
mans ways of doing things. W,O.J.G.
Graham, director Of the band, will
spend his leave with his family in
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Graham advises that most of
the men will sharpen. up their
musical knowledge by picking up on
new music and new ideas which the
Apple" is full of at. the present
time. They'll bring their added
knowledge back to, the Fort for the
greater enjoyment of the soldiers
whom they serve.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
Work Hour Loss Is
Reduced "a Percent
In .NSC Campaign

The lowest WOrk-loSS record in
the commands history was achieved
by Ninth Service Command install
lations in the west by a. "a per cent
reduction of man-hours lost as a
result of accidents involving civilian
employees vino contributed more than
1873 100000 man-hours to the war
effort last year
Maj. Gen. William E. Shedd, COM
manding general, announced today
at Fort Douglas. Utah, that some
100000 additional man-hourS were
contributed to the war effort during
1914 as a result of accident fire.
quency being slashed to a new low
of 1853.
He attributed the drastic slash
directly to the Ninth Service Com
mand'S safety program, inaugurated
in January of l943, and the coopera-
ton Of safety conscious" War De-
partment employees.
During the 12-month period three
installations were accident-free, he
stated, while II others accomplished
from 100000 to 600, 900 consecutive
map-hourS of labor without an ac-
cident.
The no-accident installations were
Baxter General Hospital, Spokane,
Wash, the Presidio of Monterey,
Calf. and the Signal Photographic
Center at Los Angeles, Calf.
General Shedd sofficialI commend
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
81 The SOphisticate
AROUND POST HOS. Def.
Greetings Gates

Nine newcomers share our ioys
and sorrows in this detachment of
versatile GIs. They are Bishop j.
Barnes. Leon H. Hendricks, John
d. Murphy, Luevelt DuckWorth
Curtis B. Davis, Jesse Davis. Willie
Orange and Coetrell Jackson, from
Camp Stoneman, Calf, and Ray
mond Butler, from the Oakland
Cen Hospt.
The oldsters of the detachment
were transferred to Fort Francis E.
Warren, Wyoming. The men leaving
are Add NeWsome, Carl A Smith,
Luther Fits, James A. Chavis.
Berry M. Perry, James Jones, Lewis
Wetheran. Charles Jackson Tom
inia Austin and James N Hayes.
Pvt. Carl A. Smiths wife, Mrs.
Cora Smith, is remaining on the
Post as cashier at PX-1 until she
learns the ultimate plans of Uncle
Sam for hubby.
The Fall of the Mighty!
Cpl Clarence Fuller made a Spe-
cial trip to The Associated Press to
see that news reached the Apache
Sentinel that the unparalleled COM
bination of DeAntignac and Clark,
bridge players unapproachable, were
defeated in three rubber match
by himself and Sgt. Hasty. 'Tis un-
helievable
AT THE MOO CLUB:
The tempo of things at the Nom
CONS Mess is getting hotter and
hotter as that of the Arizona
weather gets colder and colder The
weekend dances are we'll attended
by the Posts women as well as by
striped GIs and Jodys, and the
party given for Clarence Muse last
Monday night was tops in parties.
The Post Commander, himself,
dropped into watch Mr. Muse do
his number and food and drinks
were on the house. One of the larg-
est crowds since New Year was on
hand and on each others feet, as
jitS didn't have room to bounce.
All SOU NCOs are invited to avail
themselves, Of the chance to have
good time at their c1rD.
THIS-A AND THAT-A:
Pvt. Calvin Adams is absent from
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
IG@<;g8M;g;MS5
Informative Memorandum
To All Civilian EMPLOYEES:

10 All Civilian Employees:
So that all civilian employees of
Fort Huachuca may have a bet
ter understanding of the value of
war bonds a few questions that
have been raised about the pay
reservation plan are answered
below:
@. What is the pay reserva-
ton plan?
A. The pay reservation plan
is a plan for systematic savings
of the excess money on a month
ly installment basis. A fixed
amount (yOu set it, is deducted
from the employees pay each
month and a war bond is issued
in receipt for your money.
Q. What is war bond?
A. A war bond is written
proof that you have loaned
money to the United States gov
ernment for national defense.
@. Do 1 lose my investment
if my war bond is lost of de-
strOyed? ,r
A. No. Upon satisfactory proof
of loss or destruction the treas
ury will issue duplicate.
@. May cash my bond at any
time?
A. Yes. After the expiration of
sixty days from issue date (the
date shown in the upper right
hand corner of your bon6.
Q. Will 1 lose money on my
bond?
A. No. Your bond is an appre-
citation bond, registered and not
transferable, and at any time
after sixty days from issue date
you may redeem the bond for the
full price you paid for it, after a
time has passed, namely a year,
you will draw added interest at
the rate of 2.9% year COM
pounded semi-annually.
Q. What do I gain by having
a bond deduction from my pay?
A. This question has so many
answers it would take pages and
pages, but here are a few:
You have an investment oppOr-
tunity yielding an increase of
SO 1-3R when held to maturity
40 years..
1t is the best and simplest
of providing for the fu-
ture of your country and your
self, and the one paying the most
in the way of returns for what
you put in without speculation.
This is no gamble; this is sure
thing if you believe in your cOun-
try. Then again, if the NaZis or
Japs get hold of your country,
then everything is worthless. This
is another way of believing in
YOUR country by buying an inter
est in it.
Do you plan on owning your
own home, automobile or the new
things that we can't get now, then
your war bond will do just that.
Save them for ten years and they
will buy 33 1-3% more than you
put in them.
We have all bought things on
The installment plan-a little a
ncnth for year. Well, this is a
reverse installment plan. You are
not paying anything, but the gov
is paying you for lOaning
hem the money to win the war.
Q. L think money is being
wasted. Why should 1 give my
money if it isn't used tC the best
A. This is one of the easiest
o answer yet. Is war anything
tut the wantOn waste of life and
started by few who
hink they can rule the world and
hen bring all the free thinking
peoples of the world in to con-
'ince them they arc wrong?
For your cOuntry's future .
md your own buy war bonds
low!
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

his desk at the Apache Sentinel of
flee, where he held forth as Sports
Editor. We wish him a speedy re-
turn to duty.
S/Sgt. Robert Buyers wife has
begun to work at the Main Post
Exchange. We hope she'll. like her
new job as cashier.
Pvt. William t. Fisher, former
Huachucan, writes to wish all of his
remaining friends good luck" He's
now stationed at Fort .I3eavenworth,
Kans., and wants to hear from the
Fort GIs.
WITH THE BRASS:
CaptS. j. F. Studer, Baxter S.
Scruggs, James A. McLendon and
1t. H. E. Landolt spent two days
in Tucson last week studying ad-
ministration Of GIs' insurance, the
Bill of Rights, Veterans Pensions,
ETC.
Two more of the Forts Angels
of Mercy left to spread their
sweetness over other fields. They
are: Its. Vivian " Eldridge and
Mary w. Wilborne. Both are going
to the -Papago Park. Prisoner of.
War Camp. -
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
M-Sgt. Kermit CONT Selected as Soldier
Of the Week Among Sou Units on Post

Veteran of the week in Fort Huachuca M Sgt Kermit E.
CAN'T regular Army who has done his bit his country
and who devong his energies toward
readying recruits for their stint such service.
Sgt Can't enlisted in the Army in November, 1927, and
served with the 18th Infantry until March, l94l While
Der of that famous he stationed in Nogales from
1927 until 1888 and served Fort Huachuca from 933 until
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

ed the IA stations for their safety
records.
During the period 900 industrial
accidents, which materially aid, the
enemy, were eliminated, declared
the general. Although no fatal acct
dents occurred during the last nine
months, four were reported prior to
March, he added.
An intensified campaign to fur
ther reduce accident frequency will
continue.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
Save That Butt :!

You'll have to smoke that ciga-
rette just little longer from now
on. Military personnel may buy
two packs a day at the PIX, instead
of the former four. And civilians
Will have to get along on one. The
PIX Officer is sorry, we are sorry,
but that's the way it is. Just be
careful not to burn your fingers.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
King of Privotes
Issues Challenge

Pvt. Lorenzo Hill, the man be-
hind the mike and self-styled King
OF the Privates,' has issued chal-
lenge to all corflers in defense of his
title. Claiming seniority in grade,
Pvt. Hill has served since June 2.
1912, without a stripe. This, he
claims, entities him to his crown,
which he wears with becoming
grace.
"All other claimants to, the title
are frauds he says, and invites
those usurperS to produce a frayed
CT shirt (OD) minus all signs of
chevrons in proof that they have
remained at the lowest echelon Of
the military establishment longer
than he.
The editors of this paper have
agreed to act as impartial judges
and will award one Cnot a set)
Pfc. chicken wing to the winner.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

March, 1871, when he was
sent to the 3o7th Infantry Reg
iment as cadreman. The regi-
ment was stationed at Camp
Claiborne, La.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
'6[M!@.&I|
AROUND WACVILLE:
Two Reasons for Joy

Sgt. Mereva Parrish is back at
her desk as receptionist in the Spe-
cial Service office, smiling over
memories of very happy furlough
and very good news from her
brother. 1t. James w. Parrish, Hq.
Co. 371 Inf. regt., stationed some
where in Europe" 1t. Parrish's let
ter related that he received the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
against the enemy and also the
Combat Infantry Badge" In his
letter to his sister, 1t. Parrish
speaks with gusto of his having
eaten chicken for Christmas while
in the front lines.
Mail Call
Pfc. Estella Cox, recently trans
ferred to Fort Lewis, Wash, has
been heard from. She likes the new
Fort although it is "damp and
foggy"
We are just now getting cards
from the WACs who are re-training
in Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. They say
that the Shedding is tough, but that
they like it after the first aches and
pains have worn off.
SPOTTING THE M.P.'S:
On the Spot
II Cpl. Merle DALEY remains on
The border another week he won't
be able to speak another word of
English - Cpl. Johnnie Steven
son has returned from furlougn.
Did you find any new ways to cam
outage lamb? We saved the 'pep-
per can" for you, oil man By
the bye is the Volcano" Cpi.
Othello Carr still at headquarters |
or Is he ON roaming assignment?
With the Prophet" due in
this week, We are in for MANY
strange and weird prophecies. Who
is the ''Prophet?" The one and only
Cpl o. A. Simmons, of course
why hasn't someone discovered Pfc.
Jefferson Simmons? He is a Torch
Singer with tear in his voice. His
rendition of Baby, Amt 7 Good
to You?' is the apothesis of blues
singing. Don't say we didn't give |,
you tip, talent scouts They
tell us. when the -sophisticate
Pvt. James Derr looks ''dreamilv
INTO the eyes" Of a charming young ,
lady, and whispers sweet nothines"
in her ear, all the less suave fellows
have to look for another star to
hitch their wagon to, but fast
What is this we hear about that
Elusive Hog" Sgt. Overcoat, en-
barking on the sea of matrimonv?
Oh say did you see Sgt. Mack
Swain and Pvt. Robert Walker and
three Qovelies) "Cadillac-ing"
While? We thank you two gentlemen
for allowing us to even think we are
living in your world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
SCI Ministers
Continued from Page u

College Fort Valley, Ca, Rev r.
B. Gayden. Dean of Religion at
Natchez College, Natchez, Miss.
Rev. Donald F. Pielstick. National
Field Representatives of the Home
Missions Council and Mr.. w. E.
Ammons. State Negro hAA Agent
of Miss. Jackson, Miss.
Special lecturers were: Mr.. G..
NJ Peers, State Secretary OF Di-
sciple Churches, Jackson, Miss,
Mr.. P. II. Easom Sells, executive
secretary of the Miss. Rurai Life
Council, Mr.. Chester Owens,
Kinds County Agricultural Agent,
Mr.. G. David of the Farm Labor
Program, Washington, D. c. Mr.
H. C. Galloway, state worker in
the farm labor program, Jackson,
Miss, and Mr.. Chester Dobts, of
Hazelhurst, Miss.
DR.. Jas. A. Grain of the depart
ment of social welfare and rural
work indianapolis, offered these
outstanding books as prizes to the
three ministers reporting the best
community improvement program
promoted through their church. E.
B. Shorts. of Gloster, Miss, won
first prize, Vanhorne Murry of
West Point, Miss, won second
prize. First prize was the Abingdon
Bible Community.
A fitting climax to the success
full school was the organization of
the Miss. Council of Town and
country pastors. The Mr. Thomas
Coleman of West Point was elected
president, j. B. Wade of Acker-
man, Miss, was elected secetary.
w. K. Fox of Southern Christian
Inst, was elected executive sec
rotary treasurer, A. E. Brooks of
Edwards, Miss, was elected chap
IAN and critic. At present the
council is divided into the follow
ing districts Central District Ed
wards headquarters contact T.
Colman, Northern District con-
tact V. l.. Moore at Gloster, South
District, Gloster headquarters
contact f. B. Shortz, Southern
District Port Gibson, Miss, A. N.
Harris and the Northern Central
District contact B. B. Jones. Any
town or countryside minister in