Indian Fighters In War Highlight Native Soldiers In U S Forces
As war reports place Maj Clarence L Tinker Jr missing in North Africa, the piece notes earlier generations of Native Americans who served with distinction in World War I and II. It cites Tecumseh Pine and others, detailing Indigenous volunteers and medals earned by Chippewa, Sioux, Hopi, and Cheyenne soldiers and sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Clarence L. Tinker Jr
United States Army Air Force
North Africa
Clarence L. Tinker
Army Air Forces
Hawaii
Wake Island
Mid
Geronimo
Great Southwest
New Mexico
Arizona
Nelson A. Miles
Florida
Alabama
Fort Sill
Okla
Homer Yahnozha
Bataan
Corregidor
Nevada
Winnemucca
Stanley Winnemucca
Army
Marines
Navy
Francis J. Mee
Detroit Lakes
Minn
Cheaper Chicken Perks: Split Half for Stew and Roast
Homemakers learn to stretch a chicken by using one half for stew and the other half for roasting. Recipes include Chicken and Fruit Salad, Hot Potato Salad, Cottage Cheese Salad Mold, and Frozen Apricot Shortcake. Provides method, serving ideas, and tips, with contact for meal planning help.
Unknown Soldier in Arlington May Be American Indian
The unknown soldier enshrined at Arlington National Cemetery on November 11 1922 may be an American Indian. Four Indian chieftains Sioux Lone Wolf Kiowas and Plenty Coups of the Crow Nation attended as representatives of men who gave their lives in the war. Plenty Coups placed a war bonnet and coup stick on the tomb and spoke of honor and valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinker
United States
New York City
Congress of the
Warren Eldreth Green
Young Green
Zens
Pearl Harbor
Hawaii
Odis N
Oklahoma
Germany
Cantigny
Soissons
St. Mihiel
Argonne
Sergt
James M. Gordon
Chester Armstrong Fourbear
Bellicourt
John M. Harper
Marty Beaver
Bert Hayman
Gus Gertier
Joseph Oglohombi
Corp
Nicholas FE. Brown
Arlington
Arlington Cemetery
Lone Wolf
Plenty Coups
Lynn Says The Score Card on Ceiling Prices for Rationed Foods
The column urges consulting current price lists for rationed foods to aid budgeting. It emphasizes buying in season for fall and winter canning, offers help to those without gardens to pick produce for farmers, and advises city dwellers to shop early for fresh market fruits and vegetables.
Lynn Chambers Menu Highlights Roast Half Chicken Dish
Lynn Chambers showcases a point saving menu featuring roast half chicken with bread stuffing and fresh asparagus. Parsleyed potatoes and a lettuce watercress salad accompany a strawberry shortcake and iced drink recipe.
Sharpshooter Wife Aims Shotgun at Husband in Argument
Wanda Hampton, formerly a carnival sharpshooter, fired at her husband during a dispute in Worland Wyoming, wounding him in the arm. She claimed the shot was to frighten him and now faces an assault with intent to kill charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worland
Wyo
Wanda Hampton
Hampton
Pigeons Scrutinized in Numbers Racket Case
Wilmington detectives seized three carrier pigeons amid a crackdown on numbers writers. Two birds carried slips for 285 numbers while a third bore the message Nothing Doing. The birds and their alleged owner were held by police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
It's a Pleasure, Judge
In Topeka Kansas Police Judge Eldon Sloan sentenced a 16 year old repeat offender to 10 days in jail and paroled him on the condition he immediately purchase a $25 war bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Eldon Sloan
Speeder
52 Years at Sea Ros'n Signs Again
Warrant Officer Stanley J. Lunger, 68, a bos'n with 52 years of service, passed his medical exam for another active duty tour. He recalls guiding the international fleet aboard the USS Newark in Cadiz to the Chicago Exposition and served in multiple wars earning campaign medals and five gold hash marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Stanley J. Lunger
United States Navy
Sixth Naval District
Newark
International
Cadiz
Spain
United States
Columbus
Atlantic
Lunger
Charleston Navy Yard
Jacksonville
Charleston Naval Hospital
Great Lakes
Manzanillo
Jamaica to Send 10000 Farm Workers to U S
About 10 000 agricultural workers from Jamaica will be brought to the United States to relieve farm labor shortages. The agreement with Jamaica covers movement for work in the West Middle West and East regions and ensures no displacement of American workers or wage reductions. Workers will be housed in labor centers and returned home after contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jamaica
United States
Mexico
Bahaman
West
Middle West
East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Tecumseh
France
Joe Schenderleon
Thomas D. Saunders
United States Army
Wilkerson
Jaulny
Jaulay
Second Engineers
St. Etienne-a-Armes
Kiutus Tecumseh
Sgt
Housebold Memos Day
Lynn
Lynn Chambers
Radley
Houston Hatchery
Washington Ave
Houston
Texas
Evans
D. B. McDaniel Cadillac Co
Leeland
Fairfax
Alexander