davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
The Archduke's Beautiful
Ex-ChOrus Girl Wife, Who
Is Sometimes Called
"Archduchess" and Some
times "H.R.H. Princess
Marthe de Bourbon"


ing New Jersey antiques right and left.
How and to what extent he was recon-
pensed for his work is not known. though
there is a report that in an access of loyalty
to the blood royal he offered to do it for
nothing.
The Archduke did not stand idly by while
Won Pantz ripped away. for he (the former)
is by avocation carpenter. He had a chance
to get in quite q lot of eXtracurricular ham,
mering. When questioned about this unusual
taste he replied wstfully:
II like to work at something where can
see what progress 1 am making"
Since there is not much progress in just
being an archduke, particularly with things
the way they are, his feeling seems under
standabe.
For while even it appears during
most of the redecorating - relations between
the residents of the cottage and those Of the
big house remained cordial. Anna presented
the Archduke with a $4,000 check on his
thirty-sixth birthday and supplemented that
handsome gift with almost daily offerings
of fresh eggs and vegetables, chickens and
so on.
But no check arrived on his thirty seventh
birthday and by then the fresh eggs, vege-
tables, etc, were all being re-routed to the
sailors rest house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
way or another.

way or another.
Far from b Elm e
troubled by any such
bourgeois inhibitions, the
Archduke and Arch
duchess orGered the cot
tage done over from
cellar TO garnet. The
typical Victorian facade
Of the building was given
a thorough facelifting.
Now it looks like a cross
between Fanny Ward
and a Tyrolean chalet.
But it was on the in
side that the newcomers
really went TO town.
They outlined their ideas
to a famous New York
decorator. Baron Hubert
Won Pantz pronounced
pants), who happens to
be a compatriot Of
theirs. and the Baron
went through the place
like a whirlwind, ripping
ant nartitions and OF ratty-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

After a while, however, the terms began
to deteriorate and II became big problem,
at least to Anna
A year and half has passed since the
archducal couple moved into her gardeners
cottage. Except for incidental side trips to
places of amusement, the two have lived there
steadily and they show no signs of getting
out deterioration or no deterioration.
Anna is in a quandary. In various indirect
ways she has indicated that her guests have
worn the welcome off the mat. But so far
none of her hints or sights has had any effect.
Among the lowest income brackets, situa-
ton like that would scarcely rank as q
problem. 1t would be solved by harsh words
and perhaps physical violence. But the higher
UP you 60, the more complicated it becomes.
Anyone who saw the popular motion pic
ture, THE Man Who Came TO Dinner" can
appreciate that.
This real-life version of the film differs
from the original in that the guests have suf-
fered no injury on the premises and, therefore,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

But apparently IL hasn't, Tor To-Day, IN
her late sixties, she is once more suffer
ing from the effects of a generous i'm
pulse.
This one wasn't on quite the scale Of
it's predecessors she didn't bestow her
person as well as her pelf this time. So
the resulting headache didn't reach the
proportions OF migraine It's just a
simple headache
Two distinguished refugees the Arch
duke Franz Josef, granddaughter and
nanesake- of the Late Emperor Of Ats
tria and his beautiful, blond wife an
ox-chorus girl, are the latest objects Of
Annals bounty.
In an expansive moment she placed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21


on her elaborate, 500
acre Tarrytown, New
York, estate at the dis
posal Of these two or
phans Of the European
storm.
A gardeners cot
tage may not sound like
much, but in Annals
world everything is
exaggerated. Conse-
quently, TO the average
eye this gardeners
cottage has the look
of a pretty noble resi-
dence.
The Archduke and
his wife, who is various
~ called the arch
duchess" and II. r. II.
Princess Mart lie de
Bourbon" Dug h,
since she was born a
commoner, neither of
these titleg is entirely
in the clear, moved
into their new abode
in July of 1871.
Nothing was said,
Of course, about how
long they were TO re-
main, because it is con-
sidered the worst kind
of etiquette TO mention
things like that TO
archdukes. A n y h o w.
the length Of their stay
was not much of a
problem at the time,
for they and their
hostess were on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

February 2I. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

1919 by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
BY CHARLES ROBBINS

ANNA GOULD Duchess of Taleyrand has always
"A had soft spot in her heart and pocketbook for
aristocrats down on their luck.
She proved this the hard way by enduring Count
Bon de Castellane husband for eleven years Then,
after dvorcing him. proved it all again by we'd
ding his impecunious but noble cousin the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Though the second marriage lasted twice
as long as the first, indeed. ended only with
the Dukes death in 1887 it seems 10 have
been pat up with, rather than enjoyed, by
the Duchess. The first was a model of
infelicty.
You'd think that after a couple of such
experiences Annals whole attitude toward
underprivileged nobility might have changed.
, 1943-09-16
The War Is Not WON It's Easy to Buy Bonds

Leaning money to win the war is easy.
Any store or bank or other issuing
agent" can take your money and i'm
mediately deliver your bonds made
out to you. You pay $18.75 for a bond
you can cash for $25 in ten years.
A $50 bond is $3.50 a $100 bond is
SIS. The bigger the bond the less it
costs the government and you in book
keeping. IF you need your money in
less than 10 years, you can get it any
time-with earned interest. Buy a big
bond today to start this Sis, 600, oO0, 900
loan off with a bang! And for your
futurei
, 1943-09-16

Our armed forces have a continuous
fighting job. And SO it is with buying
bonds. Buying bonds is a continuing
responsibility for everyone who can
scrape the price of a bond together at
n time. You should buy bonds every
month, or every week, If you al
Money you lend for bonds goes into
the war at once, keeps out of consumer
markets, and therefore helps fight in
flation. Bond money is double duty
naoney-fighting the var on foreign
fronts and initiation on the home front.
Keep buying bonds.
, 1943-09-16
The More Bonds and Sweat
The Less Blood and Tears
A MESSAGE TO EVERY ONE or YOl
From Montgomery County's Army Of
1000 War Bond Volunteer SoIesmen

How did you fare at your job today?
Pushed by work and trouble-pressed by prices?
Too few ration points and little gas?
FOUR lot is bonds and sweat.
There's a kid Marine over Their. =.
Painting his heart out in the thick net Jungle heat,
Watching life run from him in a lazy ooze-
HIS lot is blood Of tears.
Blast such dumb help anyway-they burn you up.
why strawberries and a cabbage cost a buck today"
THE laundry took two weeks-things are getting awful"
Jack and I saved only a hundred dollars this month";
How much bonds and sweat is this!
There's a Sailor up Dhere the sea is bitter
Waiting for q stretcher, grooming in his seeve.
-. Sometimes such numb legs apoIk again.
Good God, They're GOT to!
Blood md tears.
Bonds and sweat's our lot-yours and mine at home.
Dollars loafing around are blood money
Don't own Stacker dollars-make them fight!
Every bond you buy means less blood and tears.
Look it's a terrible thing one minute he oos here,
Laughin' and scratchin' ot a tor-hole
Then a kick of dust in the dirt beside m -.
Dead! I never sa1o q man die -. DIE .. he's DEAD.
P1n~I and %~~ef
, 1943-09-16

. In this SIS, ooo, ooo, 900 Third War
Loon Drive, which STARTS NOW,
Americas army of 100000 volunteer
soIesmen IS drafted TO seek out Americas
loofing dollars and get them into fighting
bonds. Our Job is selling bonds, 10 help
you do yours, which IS buying them.
We're buying them, too. Let's be proud Of
ourselves through bonds and sweat. Meet
US holfwoy and start buying today -.
will YOU please?
, 1943-09-16

Look -. it's a terrible thing . one NINA
Laughin' and scrutchtm' out q tor-hole
Then a kick of dust in the dirt beside m
Dead! I never sd1o q n die -. DIE 800.
Blood and tears!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

Major John R. Reasonover, Pro-
VoSt Marshal; Capt. John S. Tritten,
Assistant Director of Operations
and Training; Capt. Lee w. Burt,
Assistant Director of Operations
and Training; Capt. Joseph A.
Griffin, Assistant Post Chaplain
and 1st 1t. Michael H. F. Mahoney,
Public Relations Officer;
And Maj. Joseph E. Benoit, Bat
talon Commander; Major Mitchell
Hit, Executive Officer; Capt. Rich
ard A. Fitzgerald, Commanding Of
ficer Co. 'B"; Capt. Melvin NJ.
Reeves, Battalion Inspector; Capt.
Isidore Richmond, Provost Marshal;
Capt. Fordon P. Snavely, Com
manding Officer Co. "a" Capt.
William P. Yeager, Commanding
Officer Co. &C." Capt. James A.
Balm, Summary Court officer; 1st
1t. j. Lawrence Alley, Company
Officer; 1st 1t. Alfonso R. Carbone,
Company Officer DS; 1st 1t. Ivan
c. Freeman, Company officer DS;
1st 1t. Peter F. Macdonald, Com
manding Officer Co. Cd" 1st Lit.
John c. March, Dental Surgeon;
1st Lit. Theodore F. Morris, Com
pany Officer; 1st 1t. Fabian S. OS-
trowski, Surgeon, and 1st 1t. Wal
lis O. Parker, Detachment Officer
Hq. Det.; 1st 1t. Joe B. Sanders,
Company Officer; 1st 1t. Larkin L.
Wagner, Company Officer; 1st 1t.
Lloyd A. Workman, Trans. & Com
pany Officer; 1st 1t. Frederick NJ.
Nicholas, Duty Officer; list 1t. Law
renee j. Gross, Duty Officer; 1st
1t. John w. Faulds, Duty Officer;
1st 1t. Harold w. Hulfish, Duty Of
ficer; 1st Lit. James K. JachleS, Bat
talon Adjutant; End 1t. Joseph F.
Grindley, Company Officer; End 1t.
James E. Milhorn, Company Off
GER; End Lit. William H. Morris,
Special Service School, Va; 2nd
1t. Richard, L. McDermott, Com
pany Officer; End 1t. Sydney M.
Spector, Battalion Pers. officer; End
1t. Harry R. Wallace, Duty Off
Ger.
Also present were Capt. H. L.
Riches, Capt. A. Lewis and Capt
F. Grafton.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

w aIOOrf Astoria f1Otel In New
York City, and hospitality all
over the place.
Arriving at Fort Huachuca
with no blaring of trumpets, the
734th M. P. Battalion soon made its
presence felt via the medium of ex-
cellent department on and off the
drill field and 100 percent coopera-
ton with everybody with whom
they came in contact.
A snappy and highly commendable
outfit is the 734th NJ P. Battalion,
whose appearance in several recent
paradeS and reviews added much to
the latter's color and efficiency.
And not to be forgotten in this lit
tie piece is the Bugle and Drum
Corps of the 734th M. P. Battalion,
whose smart appearance and splen-
did music is an inspiration to all
fellow soldiers at Fort Huachuca.
The hospitality of the 734th M.
P. Battalion was not confined to last
Monday nights party, however, for
important indeed was the gala af-
fair given for the WAACs on a
recent night. A party that was en-
joyed from the first sip of refresh
ments, through a delicious supper
and on through an entire evening of
enjoyable dancing.
COlorful Retreat
Winding UP a series of retreat
formations Of color and high class
performance was the one the 734th
M. P. Battalion held in honor of
Colonel Hardy last Tuesday night
This formation was in the nature of
a token of respect and gratifica-
ton to Fort Huachuca's command
ing officer.
In addition to members of Colonel
Hardy's Staff, several officers from
outside" Units were present al
Monday nights dinner party, the
complete list Of guest including:
Col Edwin N. Hardy, Post Com
mander, Lit. Col. Ira Partin, Post
Inspector General; Lit. Col. Carroll
F. E. Nelson, Special Service Officer;
1t. Col Ike c. Myers, Director OF
Operations and Training; jo1
Carmon C. Harris, Judge Advocate;
Major Henry R. Hansen, Adjutant;
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
"OId Post Q. M.
BY PFC. JAMES NJ. BROWN

Another important department of
the Post Quartermasters is the cold
storage.
This department is, under the SUI
pervision OF Technical Sgt. David G..
Rowe as an aid.
Following are the names of the
men making up this section:
SIsgt. Melvin Carrier, Cpls. Wood
row B. Coker, and Henry S. Scott,
Pts. Robert Norwood, Pvts. Johnny
Baldwin, Washington, D. c., and
Roger Smith. These are the men
that see that the products of meats,
lard, butter, eggs, milk, cheese and
yeast is stored in their correct places,
refrigerated in their respective de-
greeS, weighed and distributed to
their correct address, and rationed
according to the number Of men
within the organization.
The other side of the cold storage
takes in the fruit and vegetables.
This department has its efficient
and energetic non-coms, such as
Cpl. Leon Daniels, Deray Aldridge
and Leonard Weems.
There are also many civilians con-
nected with this department, and
under the supervision of Major
Ethan Surratt and Master Sgt. Ar
nett G.. Scott they see that the right
type of foods are ordered; that they
arrive in time for use and that loss
OF waste is reduced to minimum
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Officers Of 734th M. P. Bn.
Honor Post Commander
Supper Party and Review Staged Unit Popular AT Fort
Huachuca

In celebration of having completed four weeks intensive
training Fort uachuca the Officers of the 734 Military Police
Battalion last Monday night hosts Post Commander
Colonel Edwin N Hardy and large number Of members
of his staff.
Major Joseph E. Benoit of Van Nuys, California Com
mandng Officer of the 734th M P Battalion
really did the thing up brown what with REFRESHMENTS
steak dinner that would do important the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Notes From The 268th
Station Hospital

We are proud to announce a new
addition to our staff of officers in
the person of End 1t. Edward c.
Booker, a native Of Buffalo, New
York, and a graduate Of the Or
ficers Candidate School at Camp
Barkeley, Texas.
Before coming into the Army LIT.
Brooks was with the Caribbean
Health Service, U. S. War Depart
ment. He is now in command of
all field activities of our organiza-
ton. During his off hours Lit. Brooks
rides frequently as he is an expert
horSeman.
TISgt. Watt G. Saunders Of Los
Angeles, California, is the Sgt. Ma
ior and chief non commissioned
officer in charge Of our admins
trative work. He is well fitted for
the lob, having served as assistant
Supervisor Of Social Service in CAL
ifornia prior to induction into the
Army.
1StI Sgt. Morgan Morrls IN the
hospital with a mild illness and S.
Sgt. William F. Andrews is acting
1stISgt. during his absence. Sgt.
Andrews is native Of Detroit,
Michigan, is the chief non-commiS-
stoned officer in charge Of the
268th's Pharmacy. Prior to induc-
ton he was manager of the Barth-
well Drug company of Detroit,
Michigan.
Cpl. Warren Humphrey of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is enjoying furlough
at home with his wife and infant
son.
Other members of this organiza-
ton on furlough are TI5th Richard
Coates of Alabama; Pfc. Therman
Gross, Baltimore, Maryland; Pvt.
Edward Littlejohn, Columbus, Ohio;
Pvt. Eugene Welles OF Virginia; Pvt.
Farris Barnes of Alabama and Pvt.
David Barnes of Alabama. Pvt.
Lewis Estus, Jr., of Houston, Texas,
is home on emergency furlough to
attend the funeral of his mother
who died recently.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Post M. P. News
By CPL. ULESE TONILIN

Pvt. Earle Gales, member Of the
Military Police Detachment has
been admitted to Station Hospital
No. l.
S/Sgt. William Hathaway Of the
Military Police Detachment, was
recently admitted to Station Hos
pital No. l.
In the fifth Of a series Of we'd
dingS between members of the Post
MP Detachment and WAC Section,
SOU 1922, TI4th Mildred Collins
recently became the bride of TISgt.
Charles Battle. The ceremony took
place in front of the Military Pc
lice Detachment building. Chaplain
James W. Wactor read the nuptial
vows, which was lent formal and
military air by sixteen MPS stand
ing at attention during the cere-
mony.
The bride, who wore her class
ga" khaki uniform, was given in
marriage by AUX. Marian King. Her
attendants were Auxs. Isabelle Grit
fin, Vera Mcdaniel and Miriam
Wheeler.
Mrs. Battle is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Collins Of Harvey,
La, and is a graduate of the New
Orleans School of Nursing. She is
assigned as an X-Ray technician
at Station Hospital No. l.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Battle of Boston,
Mass.
Immediately after the ceremony a
delicious breakfast was served in
the MP Detachment mess hall with
large number of guests present.
Sgt. and Mrs. Battle received many
useful and attractive gifts. They
have returned to their assignments
at Fort Huachuca, after brief
honeymoon, spent in El Paso, Texas.
News Item: Mess Sgt. Turns Ball
Player-S/S Edmond Christian,
Mess Sgt. of the NJ. P. Det., has
started playing ball. Some time ago
Sgt. Christian complained to the
first Sgt. that had bad leg and
could not do much drilling, but on
July 21st he started playing ball.
P. s.: The ''WACs" moved next
door on July 21st. Sgt. Christian,
would the "WACs" moving next
door have anything to do with you
playing ball?
What has happened to Sgt. Robert
Johnson, he has been one of the
busiest M. P.s in the NJ. P. Det.
up until the "WAACS" arrived next
door. Now Sgt. johnson can always
be found on the back porch or out
playing ball which is something very
unusual, for Sgt. Johnson.
Our next door neighbor:
On July 21st, 1943, one hundred
and fifty WAACs arrived in Fort
Huachuca from Fort Des Moines
Training Center.
The new WAACs are stationed in
the old Post Hq. Det. Building op-
posite the M. P. Det.
We, as members of the M. P. Det.,
are proud to have the WAACs as
, our next door neighbors.
Mrs. McWayne, wife of Sgt. James
McWayne, has been visiting her
husband and friends on the Post
for the last ten days.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

The United States paid about
5000 times as, much per acre for the
Virgin Islands as for the territory
acquired by the Louisiana Purchase.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

What has happened to Sgt. Robert
Johnson, he has been one of the
busiest M. P.s in the NJ. P. Det.
up until the "WAACS" arrived next
door. Now Sgt. johnson can always
be found on the back porch or out
playing ball which is something very
unusual, for Sgt. Johnson.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Map of 1900 B. C..

The oldest existing map in the
world is a route map of a mining
district in Nubia, made by Egyp-
tians about 1900 B. c. It is on
papyrus. We are aware that the
Romans surveyed large parts of
their Empire, and had excellent
maps, but not one of these has
survived. The only relic is a 18th
century copy of a map made for
the Emperor Severus.
The first of modern maps is one
of a part of Switzerland dated
1913. In 1875 Saxton published an
Atlas of England. This was from
actual surveys and contains IS
sheets.
The French government was the
first to start a survey of its whole
country. This began in 1888, but
was not published until 1744. In
1745 the Jacobite rebellion re-
vealed the need of a correct map
of the Highlands of Scotland, and
the work began in 1747, but it was
not until 1871 that Parliament or
dered a survey Of England for the
production of a map of one inch
to the mile. This was not COM
pleted until the year 1870.
The first mapping of the United
States occupied AZ years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
81 Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose is cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
NO..
Name ......................
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Stimulated by Difficulty

Difficulty is only word indicat-
ing the degree of strength requisite
for accomplishing particular OBJ
jects; a mere notice of the neces-
sity for exertion, a bugbear to chill
dren and fools, only a stimulus to
men.-Warren.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
MchMiG
VI
&y,: ~
Isn't That Too Bad

1919 n AeS$S n W. @~SS~
We love those whom we help,
but not always those who help us.
Those men who believe there
should be tax on bachelors are
invariably married.
Your dog is willing to 60 to the
depths for you, instead of trying
to ''make you over" into another
kind of a person.
As We See 1t
Other people have prejudices;
we have convictions and opinions.
Don't rest on your Jaurels unless you
are prepared to see them ,Oilt.
Youth goes into the world to find
what he can bring back from it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Stuck With Him
Miss Liberty's Book

The book held by Miss Liberty in
her statue in New York harbor
represents the law. On it in block
letters is the date, July 4, Its, as
meaning liberty based on law"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

"DEEK A BOOT" says bunny
A. from among colorful lazy
daisy flowers - charming and
easily embroidered decoration for
baby's carriage or crib cover. Just
the thing for that new baby!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Save MEAT WITH
TASTY ALL-BRAN
MEAT PATTIES

Here's a grand recipe for these
times! Delicious, nourishing meat pat
ties-made with KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN.
Makes meat go further. Gives these
patties tempting, crunchy texture
plus all the nutritional benefits of
ALL-BRAN: valuable proteins, carbohy-
drates, vitanins and minerals. Try it'll
KelI0gg's AIl-Bran Meat Patties
egg tablespoon
2 teaspoons salt chopped parsley
n teaspoon pepper cup milk
tablespoons "A cup catsup
minced onion ! cup Kellogg's ALL Bran
/ pound ground beef
Beat egg, add salt, pepper, onion,
parsley, milk, catsup and All-Bran.
Let soak until most of moisture is taken
up. Add beef and mix thoroughly. Bake
in hot oven (4500 F.) about 20 minutes
or broil about IS minutes Remove
meat patties from PAN Add some milk
and seasonings to drippings. Thicker
slightly to make gravy. Yield: serv-
1ngs, patties each.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

"a more devoted couple I never
met" said Mrs. Robinson to her
neighbor. "They got SO hot in an
argument as to which one loved
the other the most that they're
not ON speaking terms"
His Lot
"How many times shall I bow?"
said the novice entertainer at the
battalion variety show.
"Bow?" said the stage manager.
''No bowling for you, you'll have
to duck"
Stuck With Him
81 once loved girl who made
a complete fool of me-"
'What lasting impression some
girls make"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Handicapped

A company of recruits, having been
issued Nth nesU boots, ,0ent for a route
march to run them in" lit the end of
the march, one man aOas missing.
When eventually rounded up and
asked wtere he had been he replied:
my boots ,Uere tied together, SER
geant, so l couldn't get along as fast
as the other chaps"
Man, they say, is made of dust.
But some women think it is gold
dust.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Pattern 1893 contains a transfer pattern
of IL by 10, a by 9la and six by IA
inch motifs; illustrations of stitches. Send
your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Double Up

UUUUIU UP
The chorus girl was telling the
other girls in the dressing-room all
about her birthday party.
"You should have seen the
CAKE" she told her companions.
"It was marvellous. There were
seventeen candles on tone for
each year"
There was a disbe1ieving silence
for moment or two, then her
best friend smiled.
Seventeen candles, chr" she
purred. 'What did you do-burn
them at both ends?"