davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Tank Destroyers Entertain
WACs at Post-HoIiday

The 828th Tank Destroyers Com
pany entertained with an After
Thanksgiving dinner party Friday
night. November 26, in the Recrea-
ton Hall across from WACville With
the WACs as their guests. The Post
Orchestra furnished the music.
The ceiling OF the hall was beau
tifully decorated with waves of black
and orange crepe paper with
streamers draped at each window;
the ccmpany's cclors. The table was
laid in white with large bowl of
bronze chrySanthemums on each
end centered with a container of
red and yellow rose buds.
In one corner Of the hall paint
ing of the Company'S insignia was
placed, and beside it was the SYM
boil WAC" in silver.
A delicious and attractive menu
was served AL
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
: SOCIALLY SPEAKING
: AMONG CIVILIANS /:
y s. s. x
* * *

turkey dinner was prepared by
our Chef, Harry Norwood. Thanks
giving day at noon, and ten guests
were present besides all the regulars.
The guests were G.. W. Hoopman,
Ernest johnson, G.. W. Michaels, Lit.
Richard Wilson, 1t. M. P. Rudnick.
Frances Morris, Captain Fury, D. w.
Hadnot, ''Ginny" Woods and Mrs.
E. F. Dodge.
Miss Louise Hurley of Los An
geles was a guest on the Post Thurs
day evening and was entertained at
dinner at Lakeside Officers Club by
Clara Sullivan, Gwen Locker. and
Frances Morris. Miss Hurley spent
three weeks at the Y-Lightning
Ranch and promises to return in six
months for more sunshine and fresh
air.
Welcome to: Vera Cox who re-
turned Sunday from ten day leave
spent in San Diego: Sara Choate
returned Sunday from Minnesota
where she spent two weeks visiting
relatives and friends
Farewell to: Miss Alice Quasso,
secretary in the Finance office, who
returned to her home in San An
tonic, Texas. A farewell dinner was
given for her at the Officers Lake
side Mess on November %. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Pearl
Carlton, Charlotte Walker, 10 Burk-
ey, Clari Russell, Iva Moor and
Margaret Leuty.
Mrs. j. F. Wilkinson of Port Ar
thur, Texas, left Tuesday for her
home after an extended visit at Fort
Huachuca with her brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
KnornSchild Of Apache Flats.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Recipe for a WAC

Take one enrolled member, SnghtIy
green.
Stir from bed at an early hour
Soak or shower or tub daily.
Dress in olive drab, mix with
others of her kind.
Crate on sergeant's nerves.
Tougher with physical training.
Add liberal portions of beans and
beef.
Season with wind, rain and snow.
Sweeten from time to time with
chocolate bars
Bake IN temperature of 100 de-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
USO "Jeep," Soldier
Paper, to Be Published

The groundwork has been laid foc
the publication of the USO "Jeep,"
monthly bulletin to publicize the
activities and program of the va
rious service mems clubs now in full
swing at the USO. The "Jeep" will
strike the tone, temper and rhythm
of camp life through news stories,
feature articles, short stories, and
editorials. Soldier writer's and SOL
dire reporters are urged to send in
their contributions and to watch for
announcements of press confer
enceS
This will be a service mems pa
per-help make it good one.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

AS the honey aroma of roasting
turkey peryaded the air we sat
comfortably around the fireplace
at Service Club No. 2 and joined
in singing with a group gathered
around the grand piano. Pvt. Roland
H. Samber of New York City, here
with the 150th ON Truck Co., played
for the singing and also obliged
with an informal piano recital.
Miss ErIla B. Jones, cafeteria
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
MPs Stage Dinner Party

Last Sunday night at 800 o'clock,
Sgt William B. Rucker, Sgt. Jimmie
Williams and Pvt Moses McNair
gave dinner party at the USO
Club in honor of Arthur Burwell,
James Strong, Harry Waters and
Burke Horne of the FIT. Huachuca
MP. Detachment. Among the ladies
to grace the occasion were Betty
JOY, Olive Dedeaux and Elva Poole.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
SCOUTS MAKE HIKE

The following scouts of Boy Scout
Trop 81, F't. Huachuca, Ariz, made
14-mile hike to Pyeatts Ranch on
Nov 4th and 5th, camping out on
the range for the night and prepar-
ing their own meals: Bill Fender
son, Bob Henderson, Lee Montief.
Bill Crull, Wayne Orr, Bill Wagon
er, Danny Kimball, and John Por-
ter The boys hiked under the lead
erShip of Bob Stephens, assistant
scoutmaster.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

C. Shepard, 1t Harlan Rowe, and
1t. Richard Wilson.
A reception was held at the Lake
side Officers Club on the Old Post
The bride is graduate of Villa
Carondelet and the University of
Arizona. She was member of the
staff in the transportation office,
euartermaster department. 1t. Weed
graduated from the Cavalry School,
Fort Riley, Kansas, August s, 1912,
and is a first lieutenant in the
92nd Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop.
Following the reception, the bride
and groom left on motor trip
through Arizona
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
What Makes a WAC?

Two parts courage, one part dare
Mix in a uniform-wear with care
Add much training, discipline, too
What's the product?
A WAC-to you.
From Arizona Contact"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

grees in summer.
Let cool below zero in winter.
Courtesy Arizona Contact"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
In 8 Around Service Club No. |

will be presented at the club. You'll
want to be on hand for that Is it a
date?
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

Chief exports of the Vir g n
Islands are bay rum, bay oil, ana
Sugan cane.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

A night flyer requires 5000 units
of yitannin A per Gay.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
USO Glee Club Gives
THANKSGIVING Program

The 371st Division Chapel was
treated to a program of Thanks
giving songs and religious anthems
by the USO Glee Club, under the
direction of Cpl. Arnold Baranco
and Miss Suzy Skinner, on Sunday,
Nov. %. The program included the
old Dutch Thanksgiving anthem,
"We Gather Together" and was
closed by a group of spirituals ar
ranged by CPL Baranco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
ebPA Studies
Milk Price

The -OPA-came- SAW and lis
tened bul offered no comment TO-
day on the milk price question
which finds producers demanding
higher returns and consumers
seeking TO hold the line on
prices
After hearing both sides in a
public forum yesterday, Edward
{. Walsh, Cleveland OPA regional
executive said he would forward
a report TO Washington OPA
officials
The Michigan Milk Producers
Association asked an increase
from 1895 10 $40 per hundred
weight. baSing its claim on in
creased production costs, prin-
cipany feed
The consumers. represented by
Donald Montgomery Of the Go
Consumers Council and Edward
+. Mcfarland Of The Greater De-
troit Consumer Council, argued
that any relaxation on milk prices
now would result IN increases
later on other food costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Tdx0ffites0 Open
Until Midnight

Internal revenue offices in the
Federal Building and at 1927
Hamilton. 14lfO Harper. and 1910
Mason. Dearborn. Will remain
open until midnight tonight for
those Nnho mtSt meet the Dec -
deadline 10 file amended tax re-
turns or make tax Payments.
Internal venue Collector
Giles kavanaEh anticipated a
heavy surge Of last minute bust
ness inaSmuch as more than 400,-
900 notices were mailed out and
only 275.000 replies have been
made thus far,
Those who must file amended
returns by midnight are
Farmers who were not required
TO file, an estimate Sept IS
Persons who. through Inherit
aHCe. find their Sept IS estimate
increased.
Persons who find their Sept Is
approximations underestimate by
az least 20 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
FOOD LACKING

The doughboy paid but shook
his head rather sadly. remarkjng
Guess these Italians want To
he paid for having rs drive their
German customers away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Sells Chicago Building

The sale Of the 37-story Palm
olive Building IN Chicago by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co. Of
Jersey City y j.. was announced
today The purchaser was the
9l9 Corporation made up of a
group Of Chicagoans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Illegal Prescriptions
Net 5-Yedr Probation

Charged with issuing. drug
prescriptions without a federal
license DR.. NJ r. Harmeyer IS,
of Adrian today was placed on
five years probation by Federal
Judge Picard on the condition he
enter a federal hospital for treat
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Ydnks Find Italy
HdsP|entytoSeII
Them at a Price

EDITORS NOTE Mr.. Fairs,
cditor-W-chicf Of international
NfCs ScrUicc, recently cow-
plctsd n 20,O0O-tour Of EUr0-
pcaH bottlcffontS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
BY VERA BROWN

Radioman G Harold Heyrl ger.
=. former Northwestern High
School student, is home from the
South Pacific for CHRISTMAS, Some
thing which he and his shipmates
believed Just, couldn't happen
Since Heynlger left his job at
the Times IA months ago. he has
seen a large chunk Of the Pacific
world from q destroy or, which he
says is The finest snip IN the navy.
The hunting was fine - seven
Jap planes. one Jap destroyer.
several landing hsrgeS and lot
OF miSceilaneou, Jap property.
we had great skipper"
HeynICcr said He got the sill
Yer Star from Adm. HalSey. We
were pretty proud. There is
Just no ship like tin can
You see, the crew il small
enough 50 you know everybody
and the skipper knows all OF
YOU"
TREASURY BATTLE TOUGH
The touChet action met was at
Treasury Island IN the Solomons.
we did lot of damage" he
said Maybe we got our wings
clipped a little there, but We
got home.
when that call for general
quarters comes, you're too busy
10 he frightened. I was on duty
up i'm the radio quarters When
the blast came j couldn't keep
my fingers on the typewriter
keys.
I'VE were happy bunch
when we knew We didn't have
20 abandon ship. We got big
kick out of IL, through those
summer months when Radio
Tokyo would report Us sunk.
They sank III, a. l recall. four
separate times. ANY near miss
with the Nips j. "A hit. We used
10 listen and hoo when they'd
announce us at the bottom Of
the ocean"
FORGETS HIS COFFEE
When HcynigCr arrived home al
63f7 Morse avenue Al - a. M. and
rang the bell. hls mother was so
excited she forgot 10 put the fire
under the coffee pot for him.
II thought I'd surprise her
and certainly did" nc said.
"She sat right down and cried.
Then dad came home and we
sat mp the rest Of the night
talking until our throatS aChed.
was drinking milk. BOY. does
fresh milk taste gOod-and
spinach and salads"
HcyniCor'S father. Louis has
been an omploye of the Times for
20 years The radioman is the
Heynlgers' only son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
BY BARRY FAIRS

NEW YORK, Dec - ms
The Germans didn't succeed in
completely looting Southern Italy
before They were driven 70 me
north by Gen Clark's Fifth ARM
and Gen. Montgomery's Eighth
Army.
There iS ample evidence in all
these liberated towns and cities in
southern Italy, and particularly
in Naples. that the Germans tried
10 steal and destroy everything
IN sight But tho WHY Italians.
StorekeepcrS. houSehnlderS and all
were able 10 hide lot Of their
stock
When the Allied armies marched
into Naples shelves in stores that
had been bare a few days before
suddenly began 20 blossom forth
with many things for which Ma
pies is famous
For awhile. until Allied soldiers
on leave started a wholesale wave
of buying there were silk stock
lnpS galore. gloves. perfumes and
quite supply Of very fine ieWelry
PERFUME GOES FAST
The perfume went fast and the
prices shot Skyward by the hour
The ieWelry stores were crowded
from morning 10 night with sol
der shoppers who had obtained
few days leave from their mill
tary duties IN which 20 do their
Christmas shopping
The bars get heavy play dur
ing the hours the Allies permit
them 70 operate but the liquor
stocks have been pretty sadly de-
pleted. The Germans did succeed
IN making WAY with most Of Ma
pies supply Of Vct goods.
With the prices on liquor
mounting along with everything
else. the poor Italian, even II he
had few lire. faced tough
problem. But the generous bar
proprietorS are taking care Of
that. They have two prices one
for Italians and another, exactly
double for the British tommieS
and the American doughboys.
BARTENDER FORGETS
This was brought out rather
plainly ono afternoon when
group Of doughhoyS dropped into
one of tho Via Roma's most pop
ular thrrSt-quenchIng emporiumS.
A round was ordered and paid for.
The doughbov who had treated
was rather surprised as he re-
celved more change from his
! 000-lire note than he had eN-
pected But about this time the
bartender who had served the
party was engaged IN very
heated argument IN Italian, with
the proprietor.
Alphabetically. this bartender
returned 10 the party and blandly
requested an additional payment.
He asked again exactly the
amount he had first charged and
frankly said in broken English
Am sorry hut forgot YOU not
Italians and YOU must pay
double"
FOOD LACKING
The douchboy paid but shook
his head rather sadly. remarklng
Guess these Italians want to
he paid for having us drive their
German customers away"
The tragic aspect Of Naples
today is the lack of food For
months, the city's population had
literally starved The Germans
apparently had made no attempt
10 feed them and. on the con-
trary, had seized all food stocks
they could find for themselves.
Long lines Of Italians queue up
daily 10 get their rally rationS
which the army doleS out 70 them
The army. through AMG is dOinC
q real job Of preventing whole
sale starvation
Sells Chicago Building
The eaIc nj the 1Tefor,y puirY,-
Evening star., 1943-01-26

a number Of these eventually lost
ground. Advances of fractions to
point or so were plentiful, near
the close, but declines of as much
were we'll distributed. Rails gen.
orally were in the tagging class.
Purchases for investment accounts
again served as stimulant. Fur
ther good war news remained as an
important prop for sentiment. Some
short covering was reported on ex-
pectations of an imminent an
nouncement regarding United Ma
tions global strategy
In the new high division-sev-
eral ultimately wavered--were Cen
eral Electric, Texas Co, Pepsi Cola,
Dow Chemical, Eastman Kodak,
General Motors, Studebaker. WHY'S
Overland. Goodyear, United States
Rubber. Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roehuck, j. I. Case, Deere and
Oliver Farm.
In front the greater part of the
time were United States Steel,
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Favored IndustriaIs
Continue 10 Rise
On Stock Market
Register New Peaks,
But Profit Toking
Hits Some Issues
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Jan. 26-A wide
assortment of stock market favo-
rites in the industrial category to-
day continued to register new tops
for more than year in the liveliest
dealings of 1943 but profit taking on
the drive restrained many leaders.
The pace was fast from the start.
with large blocks of low-priced
shifters, most of which got nowhere
in particular, helping put volume
for the full proceedings at around
100000 shares.
While members of the Penny
group were conspicuous on the
ticker tape, prime-rated issues still
exhibited the real strength, although
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Bethlehem, American Telephone,
Western Union, American Tobacco
B." Du Pont. Douglas Aircraft,
North American, Consolidated Edi-
son and Public Service of New Jer-
sey.
LoitererS included Santa. .Fe. New
York Central, Chrysler, Standard
Oil of New Jersey, Boeing, Glenn
Martin, Anaconda, United States
Rubber preferred, Woolworth, Ca
madam Pacific and Air Reduction.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales print
ed in full. In bankruptcy or receivership
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
panies, Rates of dividend In the foregoing
table are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included xd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights. a Exclusive of ex-
ira or extras. Cash or stock ePaid
last year. I Payable in stock. gDe-
clared or paid so far this year Payable
In Canadian funds k Accumulated diyi-
dens paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War Bonds are the most promising
acorns on the market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Quick Questions

Longest period of peace
between major wars the
United States ever enjoyed
was -13 years. 20 years, 36
years, as years?
2-What American republic won
It's independence in the Battle
Of San Jacinto - Mexico,
Texas, Panama or Brazil?
3-The state. first in pOpu-
lation when the first United
States census was taken. is
2Oth now. II is Virginia.
New York. New Jersey,
Massachusetts.
4-The language believed 10
have been spoken by Jesus
Christ was Hebrew, Aramalc,
Persian. Greek?
5-The Statue OF Liberty was A
Gift 10 this nation by which
Of our Allies in a previous
Britain, France, Russia,
Cuba?
(Which Of the following are
things 10 eat-Kurds, fugue,
machete. ScallopS. scuppers ?
(which one Of these names is
out of place i'm this grouping:
Walt Whitman, Robert Frost,
II. w. Longfellow, J. j.
Audubon
Biggest privately owned CON
Germ in the world is Ford
Motor Co. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.
British Imperial oil Co.
l., s. steel Corp
Q Calico. scientific genius Of
the Middle Ages. used Pisa s
Leaning Tower 10 establish
what notable fact7
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
LETTERS

TO THE EDITOR:
EVEN long before Pearl Har-
II Dor, it had been charged,
again and again that Japan
had forced, at the bayonets
point, the use of opium in Man
chuko, later in China.
Let us remember, in dealing
with the Toxic gang after vic.
tory comes. that they always
have been ruthless. Skilled
propagandiStS, they are clever
enough 10 win the peace after
they lose the war. Their tools
will be laundering idealiSts
among us. These latter once
shouted Don't fortify Guam
it Will offend Japan We paid
for such advice in American
taxes, American blood.
Let us be alert. there shall
be no soft peace. Gen. Barrows,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
FAIR
ENOUGH
Westbrook
Pegler

HENRY j. KAISER has been
IL receiving great acclaim as
a doer and a producer, both OF
which he certainly is, and some
extra whoops for his under
standing of people and their
worries, which. as much as any
other talent or trait has helped
him TO build enormously and
fast.
Even knowing the background
and character of Thomas Vim
cent de Lorenzo, the mas
ouerader who had wrought such
havoc in the Brewster Aviation
works. Kaiser nevertheless was
able TO sit down with this man,
understand him and find in him
a hidden spark OF conscience
which might have been ex-
plotted for great good had not
a subcommittee Of Congress at
that inopportune moment sud-
denly exposed De Lorenzo as q
spectacular imposter.
ME HAVE so very few men
w of Kaiser's kind and size
that we should. for our own
good, know and make full use
of those few--among whom l
would name William F. Carey.
commissioner of sanitation in
the LaGuarda administration
in New York.
Since about 1929, when he
stepped in from nowhere 10 run
the misunderstanding prizefight
for the Madison Square Garden
Corp. in Miami Beach after the
sudden death OF Tex Richard,
many men have known Bill
Carey. some of them members
of Richards 600 millionaires
and some just members OF the
Garden mob, fighters. handlers,
ticket men, the crews who rig
and tear down the ring and the
bike-race track and sports re-
porters.
They know him as a rugged.
generous, honest roughneck
from Hoosick Falls, n. Y, a
miner and large scale construc-
ton man, who, quietly and out
Of human kindness installed
many little benefits and con-
veniences for the Garden mob
before he made a move that
had us puzzled at first into the
city administration of an abu-
siVe and tricky little radical.
Fioreilo LaGuardia, who can
get along with nobody but Bill
Carey except on his own terms
which are unconditional sur
render of pride and all indie
--rANndant nIIINIQU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
To THE EDITOR

o. X, George, you a Ike d
for il.
In my humble opinion, If you
really believe that booze and
beer come before bonds. you
may be entitled to that opinion
but. if the rest of the people
followed your plan the boys
doing the fighting would be in
a bad way.
Your contention is the best
argument that could be. adj
vanced for the raising of the
tax on all alcoholic drinks by
several hundred per cent
Booze won't even help 10 win
the war but bonds VIII There
fore, as long As any one prefers
booze before bonds. let him be
taxed plenty for the right 10
soak up the stuff
SOLDIERS MOTHER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
knowledge Test
8y DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

What is his middle name:
(a) Wendell l.. Willkie; tb)
Norman NJ. Thomas; tc)
Thomas +. Dewey?
Use another word: (a) crucial
test: (b) precarious position:
tc) pidgin English.
3-With what country do you
connect him: (a) Jose
Laurel: OBJ Count Carlo
Sforza: (c) Adm. Lord Louis
Mountbatten?
Fill the blank: (a) -. are
young pigeons; (b) the
largest edible bird is a
go; (c) the New Years
bird is the 49,.
5AWho made tn csc places
famous: ta) Sweet Auburn;
Oh Stoke-Pogis; ,(c) Main
Street? M
What gifts would you get
on these anniversaries: (a)
fifteenth; OBJ tenth; tc)
seventy7hfth?
Z Fill the blanks: Ca Launce-
lot never married go;
Oh Hamlet never married
49,. (c) Cyrano never
married -.
ANSWERS on Opposite Pagsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

THE department Of sanitation
l. formerly was known as the
street cleaning department and.
while II would be careless,
though inviting mistake 10 say
that its work is the lowest In
the scale, il certainly Is the
least dignificd and its members
were, until Bill Carey came
along. the most forlorn.
There are about 1900 OF
them. OF whom about 30 per
cent were born in Italy and 80
per cent born here Of Italian
immigrant stock There are
about 100 Negroes. Their pay
ranges from 81 500 TO $500 a
year and some of the families
have II children and the aver
age household is, as Bill says,
about four and one-half people.
4 few years ago, Bill bought,
through the honor, welfare and
relief fund of his department.
the old Otto Kahn estate at
Huntington, l., l., a fabulous
palace, as a summer vacation
resort for his 1900 friends in
the department.
Being lawed out OF that fasti-
dious community by zoning
ordinance. Bill remarked that
some people thought they held
an option on Gods fresh air.
He then turned 10 the Adiron-
dacks and bought 300 acres on
which he planted a lot Of old.
abandoned elevated cars. re-
modelled into cabins for family
units. He dumped $1,000 trout
into the lakes and called the
place Santa.
At THE moment, Bill is under
"A fire on a technical charge
that he violated the city charter
in some way in finishing up UNI
completed odds and ends OF
work when the WPA was
strapped and the labor was
pulled off the job in the noun
tains.
He improved the machinery
and working methods and condi-
tions of his department but,
above all, moved in among
class of workers who never had
had any dignity and recognized
and treated them as human
beings.
Copyright. 1913. by United Features. synd.