davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
In Georgia

IN georgia
HAVING completed pre-
flight and primary training,
James Edward Fast, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Wade Fast OF
1875 South Wilson boulevard, is
now a basic flying cadet at the
cambridge Army Air Field, Ga,
according to an army release
which arrived today.
A graduate of Mount Glenn
ems High school and Michigan
State College at East Lansing, he
entered the Ar Forces n April
1912. He must complete course;
in flying, airplane and engine
operations, radio code, radio
communications, military law
military hygiene and meteorol.
ogy, then will be sent to anoth.
er field for advanced training
his last before he receives the
wings and bars of a flying Of.
ficer.
Farewell Party
HARRY DIEHL, who is await
ing induction into service, was
honor guest at a dinner party
at the home of his mother, Mrs
Harry Diehl, of North Avenue
on Saturday evening.
The guests, classmates of his
at the University of Detroit
were John Mclaughlin, Thorn
as Schrieber, George MEDIEVAL
all of Detroit; Jerry Written Of
Corning, N. Y; Edward Cramer
of Toledo, O.; James Henry OF
Williamsport, Pa; Larry Van
Besslar of Ecorse; and Carl
Giammrainaro of Mount Glen
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

Maybe you've heard some Of them =.
The people who complain becouse
they can't always get their brand Of
coffee - or because the right cut Of
meat is scarce :.
The man who Sacrifices" on extra
weeks vacation to buy War Bond or
two, and the woman who gives up
new hot to put the money into War
Bond.
Next time you hear such toIk, an
swer like this :.
"Socr'ificeo Is there onything
you con do to match the bravery Of
our fighting menu Is there any 'socrl-
flee you con make to equal thot OF
man who gives his ifeo
"You don't sacrifice anything
when you buy War Bond You get
back So for every s. you invest. You
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN WILL
LIAM KULMAN Of Richmond
Route /, who announce the birth
of a son Saturday in st. Josephs
hospital.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Sports News, Other Activities =
SAVE SOFT DRINK
BOTTLES PIX OFFICER
CAUTIONS USER S


Conservation of soft drink bottles
at Sundays season opener football
game and dedication Of the Sgt.
Wells Football Stadium is urged by
Major Claude G. Owens, Post Ex-
change Officer who warns Fort
-Euachucans that "it may be Just
matter of time until we will have
no soft drinks, if persons who buy
carbonated bevera ges carelessly
break the bottles instead of return
ing them"
"For every bottle that is broken
or lost there is no replacement" he
says.
Major Owens believes that people
on the Post unintentionally throw
away or break bottles, which they
would conserve if they realized how
critical situation the glass industry
is in. In ordering soft drinks from
bottling works, each bottle enptied
must be accounted for and unless
this is done the quantity of drinks
allotted OF Fort Huachuca may be
0rasticaly curtailed.
At Sundays football game, the
: Post Exchange will operate a soft
drink concession in which bottled
beverages will be sold to spectators
in the stands. Every person who
buys drink will be charged with the
responsibility Of returning the bot
ties unbroken to the venders. Says
Major Owens, Its for your own
good because soon the rule will be
no bottles no drinks for Fort Hua-
chuca"
BUY MORE .V-wAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

played as it lies. The Fairway boun-
diaries are marke by the area in
which the grass has been cut. Be-
yond these markings the ball must
be played without changing it's po-
sition.
8. The following locations are out
of bounds:
Ditch to the right of No. FairWay.
Stakes to the left Of No. 5 Fairway.
Stakes to the right of No. 8 Fairway.
When ball is out of bounds as
stated above, the player will play
a second ball from the original po-
Sition of the out of bounds shot
countaing PENALTY OF ONE
STROKE. If there is a question as
to whether or not the ball went out
of bounds, a provisional ball shall be
played until the position of the orig
inal ball can be accurately deter
mined.
4. If a ball is lot, another ball will
be played from approximately the
same position where the ball was
last seen = PENALTY OF TWO
STROKES.
5. If ball is unplayable, move,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

which low net, second low net
and third low net scores will de-
termine the winners of these
valuable prizes.
Then there are fine prizes for
enlisted personnel and for Of
ficers and Civilians, for ladies, for
the longest hitter5 in all the flights,
for drives closest to the pin at No. 8
ohle. And there are prizes for the
highest gross score C"booby" prizes,
in palmer words.
The Golf Tournament committee,
headed by Post Special Service Of
ticer-Lt. Colonel G. E. F. Nelson
with Major Scroggs, Captain Boyce
Irwin and Lieut.. Roy Brobeck as
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

With medal play tournament in
the offing, it behooves many Of those
who play golf over Fort Huachuca's S
new nine-hole course to remind
themselves that there are rules to
observe, and what is called "golfing
etiquette" to be followed.
Rules:
No. l: Players are not permitted,
by the rules Of golf, to tee up IN
THE ROUGH.
CNo. p:
Players are not permitted, by the
rules of golf, to tee up at any point
IN FRONT Of the markers on the
tees. Can inch in advance Of the
markers may not look like much at
the time BUT that inch or two or
three may make lot of difference
at the end of your shot, the differ
ence being ''in the fairway" or in the
rough, or lin bounds" or out of
bounds.
CNo. 81:
A LOST ball incurrs a penalty of
STROKE and DISTANCE and not
"a stroke. only" as some players
would seem to think If a player
fails to find his ball he MUST, ac-
cording to the rules OF golf, return
to the point where ne hit his ball
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

aSSitantS, reports the following, er:
the tournament Of, one, week from
next Sunday, October 10th.
An. Open Tourney
The tournament is open to all
Officers, Civilians, and Enlisted
Men in accordance with the follow
ing Rules and Regulations.
An Open Tourney
The Tournament is open to all Of
ficers, Civilians, and Enlisted Men
in accordance with the following
Rules and Regulations.
l. Officers and Civilians shall
compete in three (3) Flights based
on individual handicaps, computed
from not less than the average score
Of three 90 rounds of nine (9)
holes played prior to the day of the
Tournament.
2. Handicaps will be calculated by
determining 500 of the difference
between par and the players Gross
Score of not less than three 90
rounds of nine 90 holes each.
8. Players will be assigned to one
Cd of the three 90 Flights so that
the competition will be between
players of equal ability.
4. Enlisted Personnel will COM
pete for low gross prizes as we'll as
other prizes not requiring handicap.
5. Players will arrange their own
Foursomes and starting time. It is
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
PENALTY

not nearer the green = PENALTY
OF TWO STROKES.
6. A ball in a fox hole may be
lifted to playable position not near
er the green-NO PENALTY.
7. Trees in the Fairways constitute
hazards and ball in their vicinity
must be played as it lies without
changing its position.
8. A ball landing on the green
shall be moved to the putting sur
face, the same distance from the
cup as the original position. All
puts must be completed regardless
of their distance from the cup. A
ball may be moved on the putting
surface at any time but never nearer
the cup
9. All players shall play in four
someS only.
10. No player will play until those
in front are out of range.
IL. Players looking for lost balls
must allow other players coming up
to pass through.
NOTE: In case of a tie, the Con-
testants concerned shall play nine
90 holes to determine the winner.
BACK THE. " ATTACK
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
KEEN RIVALRY AMONG
SCU-DIV. BOWLERS

The Divisions soldiers are giving
the SOU BoWlers lots of heated COM
petition on the Fort Huachuca
Bowling Alleys, which are located
behind Service Club No. l. The Di-
vision-ers walked away with the
highest scores last week, as follows:
1st Sgt. Earl White, Co. M, 365th
Inf. (26O), S/Sgt. John Everheart,
Co. D, 370th Inf. (235), S/Sgt. Will
liams, 365th Inf. (21D, and S/Sgt.
Bennie Wingo Co. 1, 271 Inf. (204).
Pvt. Louise Freeman, a WAC,
made a high of 208.
Pvt. Freeman, with her score of
2O8y is giving WAC Haley, who re-
Gently made a score of 211, fine
run, and the latter had better look
to- her laurels. # %
BUY MORE. " WAR BONDS wN
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

not required that players match with
players IN their own Flight as prizes
will be awarded on scores submitted
on completion of play.
6. This Sweepstake Tournament
shall consist Of Is holes which is two
~ rounds Of nine 80 holes each, to
be played on Sunday, 10 October
1913. .
z. Winners will be determined
Immediately upon completion of play
by all contestants.
Rules of Play
THE FOLLOWING RULES WILL
GOVERN ALL PLAY:
l. Winter rules will be in effect
and a ball in the Fairway may be
moved to improve the lie.
2. A ball which lands III the rough
or beyond the markings Of the Fair
way must not be moved and must be
anybody Such procedure is dis
'conoert5ng If a match is irlpor tant
enough to make It should be iInpor-
tant to permit your opponent, or
opponents, knowledge of what ball
you are playing and where it may
be on the course,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Library No. | to Feature
Hour with Authors Wed.

A feature for the literary-inclined,
can Hour with Authors" will be
presented Wednesday evening at
the Library No. l, according to Mrs.
Parthenia Russell, social hostess of
Service Club No. /.
Mrs. Frances Fisher DuBuc will
conduct the novel program which
promises to be both entertaining and
enlightening. Mrs. DuBuc, former
newspaperwoman, has served as
press agent to various prominent
persons.
BUY MORE .V-WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
A CAKE TO
THE WINNERS

A delicious home-mad cake,
baked by the Post Exchange serv-
ices, will be presented to the win
ming team after Sundays much
awaited gridiron tilt between the
SOU 1922 and the 92nd Divi-
sion Special Units.
Announcement that the cake
would be given away was made
by Major Claude G. Owens, Fort
Huachuca Post Exchange officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
This Game Called Col"
(By THE EDTTOR)

and play from that point. A player
is not permitted to play ball from
IS 0 m ewhere near" where he
THINKS his ball is lost, he MUST
return to the point where he hit it.,
and play from there.
(No. A.:
A player is NOT permitted to use
the scraper on the green BEFORE
he has played his approach shot to
the green.
(No. 81:
A ball out Of bounds incurrs a
penalty of ONE stroke.
Etiquette:
ID: In observance of the etiquette
Of golf, players should maintain >si-
lence while another player is max
ing his shot.
%: A group of MORE than
FOUR players should not tee up to
play the same hole. Any number
above FOUR greatly retards the play
of those behind. (The writer and
three other players consumed 2
hours and 20 minutes in playing of
NINE holes on a recent day-Reason: !:
SEVEN players teed up at No. l, and,
despite the fact that four of them
lost balls to the RIGHT of the ditch,
and looked for them for more than
10 minutes, my foursome was not
asked to play through, and some
thing of the same occurred several
more times during the next two
hours)
80: Players should not drive from
''one shot tees" (par 3 holes while
players are on the, green. This
happens frequently on No tee at
the Fort Huachuca Golf Course
You may not hit anybody with your
ball, but it IS disconcerting to feel
that any second may bring a ball to
the top of your head or the corner
of one of your eyes. "a strong man"
drove his ball from No g tee the
other day and it crashed its way be-
tween the legs of player on the
green. But despite the fact that
the man who drove from the tee had
violated one Of the cardinal rules he
never offered an apology of any
sort)
30: Players should not attempt
to "horn in" on another's place
on the first, or any, tee. Take
your turn in the manner Of a gen
tleman and thereby make things
much more pleasant for everybody
concerned.
go: 1t is a part OF the game of
golf to permit players to ego
through" if you are holding them up
as a result Of having lost a ball or
from playing more slowly than they
are playing. If you wave other
players through, however, Go not
continue to play until they have
played at least one shot beyond the
you were When you gave
them their just permission to play
through" H. -s j.
(6)': You should not play .prac-
tice balls while playing a match with
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Golfers uning UP for Medal
Ptoy Tournament Oct. 10th
Many Valuable Prizes Await Contestants Who Make Lowest
Scores, Longest Drives, Etc.

Fort 4uachucas golfers busy tuning up the medal
play of holes, which vii be staged the
(opened months ago) all day Sunday Oc
tober 9th.
Many valuable prizes have been donated for
sh the eigheenhoe competition with lower
of their fellow asprants to honors.
Major Arthur Scrogg Post Engineer donated
ful and erveabe leather golf bags for the officers flight
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Norway Will Fight
Until lis Democracy
Is Rewon, Skard Says
Friendship Citizens
Are Told Of Prewur
Similarity to U. S.

Norwegians will carry on their
tight against NaZiism from within
as we'll as from without their coun-
try until their democratic form of
life is restored, DR.. Sigmund Skard,
formerly assistant professor at the
University of Oslo, told the Friend
ship Citizens Association last night.
Life in Norway, prior to the in
rasion in 1910, was lived in much the
same, way as it is lived in America,
Or. Skard said. The citizenry elected
representatives, citizens associations
we're formed and life for the Amer
leans of Europe" as the Norwegians
call themselves. was full of the hap
piness gained through democracy.
But this happiness proved dan
Eerous,' DR.. Skard said. for it led
10 the belief that if you were a
good sport and played fair with the
other man. he would not hurt you
In this way isolationism and a false
feeling of security was born"
In describing the country's passive
resistance after the country was cap
tured, he told OF one incident where
a, German officer offered an old
woman his seat on a streetcar. The
woman replied in loud voice, No,
thank you, I don't need your living
space"
The Norwegian government in eX-
lie is self supporting, DR.. Skard said.
This is credited to her merchant
shipping fleet, which before the war
was second only to Great Britain in
size. Forty per cent of the gas and
oil and thirty per cent of the sup
plies shipped to England before the
United States entered the war, were
carried by this merchant fleet, which
has lost half of its ships to date, he
said
DR.. Skard, who Is now a consult
ant of Scandinavian culture at the
library of Congress. urged that in
The peace to come we should assure
every man the right to ambition,
the right to a future and the right
to direct his life in the way he de-
eires.
On the motion of H. w. Hummer,
the association went on record as
supporting the bill HR 1920 spon-
sored by Representative Walters,
Democrat. of Pennsylvania which
provided for a non-voting delegate
to Congress from the District of
Columbia to inform Congress on
District affairs.
Guy H. Birdsall, the associations
president, urged that the members
support the bond drive by the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations. H.
W. Stewart, chairman of the Mem
bership Committee, reported that
49 new members have been admit
ted.
The meeting was held at the jan
hey School.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Chicago Surgeon Wins
81, 900 Mayer Award
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Dr. Charles
Higgins. professor Of surgery at the
University of Chicago, was named
last night the first winner of the
$4,000 Charles L. Mayer award by
the National Science Fund of the
National Academy of Sciences.
The award was made for the most
outstanding contribution during 1912
to present-day knowledge of factors
affecting the. growth of animal cells
with particular reference to human
cancer. DR.. Higgins was cited for
his studies of the human prostate
with special reference to the cancers
from this gland.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
III SALES
NET EARNINGS

Dividends and Wages
Under the American system, any business made up Of
two things: investment and work.
The people supply the money which makes possible
the buildings, machinery, research, and forth.
The people also supply the manpower and management
for doing the work.
The average income during 1912 to people supplying
the money the of 81 per share of stock
average of S57 per stockholder.
The average income to employees was s242o.
Lower Manufacturing Costs Achieved
Boeng is proud of its record consistently reducing for
you the manufacturing on the Flying Fortress and
other Boeing products during 1912.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
How Was Your Money Spent?

In 1942 Boeing received for its products.
Taking the gross income received (after deducting
savings turned back the Government applicable to the
year) 10000, the division for the year reveals
interesting facts Approximately 500 directly to
vendors and subcontractors for materials and parts
Boeng the pace aiding small businesses in this way
Next highest item wages employees 27.79o Of
the total, almost $500 of all expenditures except to
vendors and subcontractors.
Chart below shows how your money spent.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

There was substantial decrease from former years
in the manhours per pound Of finished product indeat
ing the increased efficiency of the companys manuae
turing operations.
Boengs of production in fact, the highest Of any
company making arplanes per man, per machine, per
unit of floor space.
These savings in manufacturing have been passed
along the Government and hence yon taxpayer
and bond buyer
Evening star., 1943-05-20
About Boeins Employees

Credit for the steady production increase on Flying
Fortresses belongs the unsackng pace maintained BY
Boeng employees their increasing experience the
job the constant effort of plant supervision, to new
specialized tools (of which Boeng has developed more
than -mllion) and to overall organization and
sinplihcation of the manufacturing job.
In March, 1912, about 269o of the factory employees
women; by December 81 this had increased to 42o,
and is approximately 459o.
Boeings Seattle plant selected in 1912 the first
aircraft manufacturer be honored with the joint Army.
Navy re" for excellence Of production.
The Wichita Division was likewise honored by award
otthe Army Navy Production E This division recently
delivered its 7o00th Primary Trainer.
Both plants have since received the sixmonths star
for contyued excellence of production.
The great production records both plants further
evidence of the in which Boeing employees and
management "are endeavoring fulfil their pledge to
contribute their the both in the quality
Of their products and in the quantity of their production.
Engineering for Victory
The Boeing engineering staff consists Of hundreds Of
men, with experience in than twenty five distinct
engineering fields is considered Of the largest
we'll as ablest eng ineerng groups ever assembled
During the year, it continued development work the
combatproved Flying Fortress making it more
effective weapon against our counry's enemies.
New experimental designs also completed and
test.hown.
Boeng sent field engineers every combat where
Flying Fortresses in service expert trouble
shooters whose technical experience proving Of great
value o the Army Air Forces
One of the most modern and complete wind tunnels
and aerodynamc research laboratories in the world is
being completed by Boeng. 1t Incorporates many
notable advances which will contribute further toward
Boengs engineering for victory.
To the intrepid Flying Fortress crews, wherever
they may be, the men and women of Boeing send
this message: I'VE are building you the best al.
planes NE know how to build, and ne are building
them as fast as possible"
Evening star., 1943-05-20

It is with pleasure we submit this report to you:
l. Last year, Boeing delivered than times many
Flying Fortresses* delivered the previous year.
Even in these times, that creditable record particu
larly when you realize that the great majority of all
U. S. fourengine bombers in operation in 1941
built by Boeing
Z. At the tme reduced manufacturing
50 that have returned the Government in cash
have agreed 35 of your money These
savings for you made possible through improved
methods and facilities, and the loyal cooperation Of
many employees r@ts
;. In addition th. sum, Beeng. federal and
local for 1912 equaled approximately
making grand total Of s71573,s31s4 being returned
the Government for the year. e
Evening star., 1943-05-20
- Starts white, stays

WnIte. Du Pont House Paint is
made with that whitest of white
pigments -titanium dioxide. That's
why it will make your house glisten
whittier than you've ever thought
possible! Yes, and it will stay that
way, too. Because -.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Cd Paint protection pays.

Because building repair materials
are so hard to get now, it's all the
more important to protect surfaces
with the best of paints. Du Pont
House Paint forms a beautiful, dur
able film - and effectively guards
against rot, rust, and decay.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
What about Eurninqs?

Did the fact that Boeng able deliver times
many Flying Fortresses in 1912 in 1941 similar
increase in net earnings? Here the figures:
Boeng sales in 1o41 totaled S97 O,000
inas for that year S6,113 600.
Boeing sales in 1912 quadrupled to s39o,323 600 -.
while net earnings dropped to S5,23Sy000.
Chart B in the center above illustrates this.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
STABBINC CASE
PRINCIPALS WE'D
Bristol Girls Family At
tend Ceremony to Rhum-
ba Band Leader

New York, Nov. 9-Dolores Lila
Bettua of Bristol, Conn, recovered
from a broken heart (figuratively)
and Eduardo Chavez, rhumba band
leader, recovered from a stitched
heart (actually) were married here
Monday evening, climaxing a ro-
nance that made the front pages
one night last August when Chavez
was found stabbed in his apartment
and detectives said it was Dolores
who did it in fit Of jealousy.
1T was just little misunder-
standing" Chavez said. Poor girl,
she never should have gone to Jail.
She wasn't criminal"
Dolores spent only a little time
in Jail, while the judge in Felony
Court waited to see if Chavez would
live or die before admitting her to
bail. When it was reported that
the band leader would live, Dolores
was released on bail of $500 and
subsequently was freed when the
grand jury refused to indict her
on the charge of felonious assault.
Meanwhile her lover was coming
back from deaths door at Roose-
welt Hospital.
Il was unconscious eight days,
Chavez recalled. "Only the skill of
two Roosevelt Hospital doctors saw
ed me. They lifted my heart,
stitched 1t together. and put 1t
back as good as new"
The lovers did not see each other
or were not permitted to write to
each other while he was in the
hospital. When he came out they
took him to Felony Court to sign
a complaint against Dolores but he
refused. A detective finally signed
the complaint but the grand jury
failed to indict and the couple an
nounced they would marry.
"She feared I was going to press
charges against her." Chavez said
There were tears in her eyes. OF
course I wouldn't. We each wond-
cred how the other felt. We couldn't
communicate. had been in the
hospital. She In Jail. After sre was
free We had bit to eat and talked
1t over"
Chavez has had other peekS at
death. He was shot through the
shoulder in Mexican night club
and at another time while playing
an engagement in Philadelphia.
1T was mostly jealousy" he ex-
plains. Husbands. You see, I'm
nice to everybody. Some take it
seriously"
This last experience has made
me stop and think. It's taught me
big lesson. used to drink neg
lect my orchestra. I was running a
wonderful career. Now, that's all
over. I'm going to settle down."
Attendants at the wedding in
cluded Dolores's mother, Mrs. Ern-
est Mouquin; and two of her step
sisters, Mrs. Elvira Dunbar and
Mrs. Emmy Grindel, all of Bristol
besides friends Of the couple in
thsi city.