davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Leave Joking Permanently

Let old woundlicke beg from the bottom Of his
heart and the regs Of his bitter experience to walk
corporal you've known for three four days slap him
heartily the back and ask him If that him coming in
drunk at 3 o'clock this morning.
When coporas and sergeants to be dealt with always
this Make friendships first and leave the joking until
later When it's the top sergeant IT might be best leave the
joking permanently.
II be very start your military life the wrong
by officers and noncommssoned officers the
impression you're guy aleck Soldiers
don't like for to shoot his mouth off,.
So much for the donts On the do side, the most important
thing your attitude of straight
practical fact the best thing that do
that going into job The job is temporary but
while you have it it's highly important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

having heuva He knows what you're thinking and
he can't do anything about it.
You'll be inoculaed against smallpox typhoid etanus,
yellow fever and practically all the other ills that
flesh heir to- You'll be taught foot drill the handling OF
rifle gas the pecuiarties of military
vehicles and the ntrcace of military courtesy You'll be told
take beds the battery for airing and then
you'll be told bring them inside again
of what you taught will impress you utterly
useless nonsense, but you'll learn it.
You'll be initiated the mysteries Of the kitchen police,
probably before been in the for week Possibly
days you'll be ration detail handle huge
bundles of You'll haul coal and trash and ashes
You'll buried heavy grease and II
clean that off them. You'll stoke FIRES you'll floors
and you'll put high polish the windows You'll wonder if
you've been yanked out of civil life for this.
All your persecution is deliberate calculated systematic 1t
the collegiate practice Of hazng. applied the grim and
highly important task of Transforming civilian into soldier
boy into 1t is the hardening process
You won't get depressed won't feel sorry for yourself
You'll just get hell You'll be breathing fire before it's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
By MARION HARGROVE

If First Sgt. Clarence A. Goldsmith, back in the old
battery where supposed to have learned the art Of
cooking for the army gets his hand this it will pro-
vide him with amusement throughout long, hard winter.
When he reads that Pvt. Edward Thomas Marion Law
ton Hargrove ASH 3411662O giving advice prospective
soldiers his derisive below will disturb the training pro-
gram in the next regiment
my God" he will roar Look who's learning who
how TO do what! My God The blind leading the bind
1t said, Sgt. Goldsmith by the eminent
vegetarian George Bernard Shaw that he who does he
who can't teaches.
This dear sergeant my contribution to the army and
postery Please go away and leave young people to
our studies
If ! giving advice to the boys who have already
been called into the army and will so away in few days
it all up this Paint the town red for the rest of
your civilian week Pay attention to the advice that is
being poured into your dcenseless for "A hours day
Form no idea of what army life is going to be like Leave
your mind open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

money is concerned, trey ,rodd not oChod cgorets
entirely, Cub0 HbrCS or rcadjAg matter. In
foct there is probably soldier IN this army chose
1coAs are uSSduouSig looked after than mine As
il says in the Good Book Where your treasure is, there
1rU yo0 heart be also. And tbs for mig rel
fare increases il, mathematical proportion to my IN
dCbtcdpCSS.
"Hey. did you figure oH that out?' ycllcd MuirchM;
Il an, sheep IN the hands OF the Shcdrcis,' said
Ho1grorc.
Just then Sergeant Sbcr ,ct1opcd ,ciH certain
manuscripts. Henry Holt has printed thcm, and here
Hcy are.
MAXWELL ANDERSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Obituaries
Mrs. Eta Jacobs
Wife of Clothing Maker
Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Eta
Jacobs, 81. were held today at
her home. Is Virginia Park. She
died Friday in Harper Hospital
She was the widow Of Abraham
Jacobs, clothing manufacturer
who installed Detroits first un-
foreground heating system. She
was born in Syracuse, N. Y, and
came to Detroit ga years ago.
Surviving are eight children,
Mrs. Alexander Freeman, Mrs
Harry f. Byron, Mrs. John j
CHM. Mrs. Elmer V. Zuckerman
Charles L., Harry L.. Edward V
and Sydney A. Jacobs, and 4
brother. Joseph Gould.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
BROADCAST PLANNED

The junior and senior college
titaI>tS then VIII compete against
each other for the college cham
p.onSmp over CkLW Friday night
on the same program with the
junior and senior high school VIC
tors Of the city who VIII have been
decided meantime in district and
senior and Junior high
school elminaSionS
The district examinations viii be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Brown is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brown of
22O0 highland She is a graduate
of Central High School
She was the survivor of long
list of Jefferson contest orators
who started the competition in the
upper classes at Mercy College.
Miss SimpkinS was graduated
from Loretto Academy; at Sault
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Leo J. Newlomb
Worked at Briggs Plant
for Last I8 Years

Funeral services for Leo J. New
comb, AZ, of 22322 Pickford, will
be held in the Schmalzriedt Sons
Funeral Home. 1925 Grand River,
at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Newcomb had been in the
engineering division Of the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. Is years. He
was born in Logansport. Ind. and
came 10 Detroit 25 years ago
Surviving are his wife. Louise
son. Richard, and a daughter,
Mary Lou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Continued from Page oneD

his fellopc conSpirotors. Maybe re could s~indlc
deal. Who do you knotc?'
"JuSt the neighbours, said.
"kHow any publiSherS?' asked MurehH
"Why?" / asked.
This guys alpcoys ac,jtjng stuff vhtch he hands
orer to as for security. Want to sec IT."
why Hot?' I said
"TH get IT," said Sergeant Shor, and ran inside.
Hes the custodian" sad BUSheni, cho carried
the camera.
"Ho0 did this QmiQbIe Somherocr faH into the
clutches OF gang of carpebdggerS like you? ! asked
IT'S lore said BuShemi. Three times year he
mortgages his folding and his everlasting sou to raise
capital for trip to his girl And she 1cont even
marry him. He's rictim. But If 1ce don't send htm
to his grl he can't Orte. And II he don't crtc ne
haven't got prayer Of getting our money back Yo"
see 1ce're pretty deep IN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
GRAFT IRATE

When he first heard of Martins
complaint. Graft was lrate as he
understood, the purporled qucS-
tioning had To- DO with confessions
made 10 detectives
Prisoners IN the custody of the
detective bureau are not supposed
TO be questioned by any one un-
less express permission is first
granted by the bureau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
China Won Quit,
Nine. Chang Says

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20
NNS)-Mme. Chang Kai-shek
left today with the thousands of
Chinese of the western states the
grim pledge that China will never
quit in its war with the japanese.
She spoke to 10000 Chinese
from IL western states last night
in San Franciscos City Audi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Hoffman Asks Vote
AGAINST New Deal

WASHINGTON, March % An
patriotic Democrats and Rcpuh-
llcans' were urged today by Rep.
Hoffman iRl OF Michigan 10 reg
iSter a. the coming 1914 elections
their continued disappro'al Of the
New Deal and OF those who would
d 1rOA constitutional govern
ment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
RdChmdninOff
Is Dead al 50;
Won Fame at b

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal. March
% GNS) - Sergei Rachmaninoff,
pianist, composer and conductor,
is dead.
III for approximately two weeks,
he died yesterday at the age of 90
at his Beverly Hills home of pneu-
monia and resulting complications.
His brilliant career spanned
more than a half century. He
attained prominence that remained
with him all of his life when. al
the age of 13. the great composer
Tschaikowsky. attracted by his
work, took him as his protege.
NATURALIZED FEB. 1
With Mr.. Rachmaninoff when he
died were his wife, Natalie. with
whom he became naturalized
American last February 1, and a
daughter, Mrs. Irena Wolkonsky
Rachmaninoff, tall and gaunt
was known to millions of Amer
leans. He had tourned the country
many times since establishing per-
manent residence in the United
States in 1917 after leaving Russia
shortly before the Red Revolution
In his direction of the Moscow
private opera and the Imperial
Theater. Rachmaninoff won dis
tinction as a conductor while still
a young man.
PRELUDE BEST KNOWN
His best known composition Was
his Prelude in c Sharp Minor.
His other works include the SYM
phonic poem, The Island of the
Dead" the operas "Aleko" and
Francesca da Rimini, and nu-
merous piano concertos and songs.
Although given the highest of
acclaim in other lands. his music
was disowned in Russia.
Rachmaninoff was member of
what had been, under the Gar. a
wealthy. land-owning family He
was born on an estate near Nov
gorod April ?, 1873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Oil Man S Gifts
To Woman Held
In Staying Told

TULSA, Okla. March % (UP)
The county attorney began an
investigation today 10 determine
why r X. Simmons, millionaire
on man gave $4,000 to Mrs. Ella
r. Howard. ~. Forth Worth, Tex.
divorce who Is held for the H4Hf-
der of simmons wife.
Mrs simmons, s., one Of the
nations most prominent horse
fancierS. was shot and killed last
Thursday night in Mrs. Towards
hotel room MF. Howard SAID the
victim came 20 her room and
threatened her with a gun. and
that The shooting occurred during
a struggle for possession Of the
weapon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
See Here, Pxly0e Hoxq0e
Paint ADVICE Draftees Are Toll

AS when you into job in civil life you do your
damnedest to impress employer with eancsness
diligence your interest your workgo thou and DO likewise
the AS in civilian job the impression made IN
the first few weeks You make that impression starting from
the first day by learning quickly you by apply
ing yourself with each task matter ho" small
how unpleasant is You don't anywhere by buying soda
beer for sergeant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Ste Marie before entering Mercy
College She IS the daughter of
Patrick Simpklns of Sault Ste.
Marie.
The fifth GIRL in the college
finals is Roberta Edwards, rs, Of
1921 Wisconsin. the junior col
lege winner AT the University OF
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Sheep in Hands Of Shearers

Il ,could not hare you think sub said Hor9rore,
that this scindiing Of deals is entirely opesided am
,cih tchaterer booas consider necessary for the
tenance Of MI soul Crushing then arc lchcrc mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
NO SUCH INSIGNIA

Graft questioned Martin yeSter-
day and was told that man with
two gold bars on his shoulders
visited ifinf late 2r-teii5y.
No policeman, regardless Of
rank, wears gold bars and a SUBJ
.sequent probe revealed no army
men in the cell block at the time
mentioned by Martin, Graft said.
"The whole thing" Graft said.
may he brainstorm of Mar
fins"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Police Probe
Questioning of
Theft Suspects

An investigation into the alleged
questioning by police brass hats
of three young men charged with
auto theft was returned today by
Detective Inspector Edward Graft
TO the thirteenth precinct where
complaint on the questioning
originated.
The probe Will bc continued by
1t. Marvin Lane OF that precinct.
The three youngsters, who were
reported TO have confessed steal
ing Is cars. were Eugene Martin,
10, and Bernard McndelSOn, 20.
both OF 26i6 Park, and Barney
Haskin, Is of 2977 Hogarth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
RumIiteS Lose
Votes As House
Birds for Poll

WASHINGTON March 20 ms
IGOP hackers of the Ruwl plan
|ave ground steadily today as
ouse leaders drove 10 unite thc
|ender Democratic majority be-
Ind The administrations bll 10
Fvamp collection Of income taxes.
As Sthc fourth and final day Of
ebate was reached, The ReQublI-
bns conceded that a number az
democrats, whose support OF the
|umi plan gave 10 The edge last
eek. had returned 20 tho admin
|trauon'S fold. but the COP still
|ewed thc battle as n toSSup
Handlers Of the 76U1InISU8uon'S
nj displayed confidence for the
fSt time since the measure was
Eported out by the ways and
|eans committee 10 days ago.
WOULD FORGIVE YEAR
The htii Seeks 70 set taxpayers
\ a -Vou-Co basis by offer
* them incentive discounts 20
ey in advance: the RWml plan
build forgive wear : taxes 10 at
lin that objective.
Prospects for a compromise
Unfinished. Leaders noted that
|uch OF the compromise talk WAS
hing generated by those who had
|aned toward The RUM plan, had
banged their minds, and were
licking a way out.
|Rep. Doughton tD) ~ North
hrolina. chairman Of the ways
bd means committee. sponsor of
G administrations bin. again de-
|ared against any compromise.
Id Rep. knutSon RI Of Mime
ia. manager Of the opposition
rces, took a like stand
The RumlitcS got a jolt when
became fairly certain that
emocratic support on which
ey had counted from five OF the
eht Louisiana members and from
six members OF the Florida
|ntingent would not materializc.
With the voting scheduled 10 be-
h tomorrow. administration lead
S pinned their hopes for ap-
foval of their bill on the belief
at if the Ruml proposal is re-
cted, any variation Of il is even
ore likely 10 meet the same fate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
NEW OFFICE CREATED

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Air Force
Revanps
Command

WASHINGTON. March %
GNS)-R organ zation of the
armq air forces 10 Streamline their
expanding striking power in every
combat theater Of the global war
was announced today by the war
department.
The reorganization. which be-
comes effective immediaely-"real
comes effective Immediately -
'rcalignS the functions of the
headquarters components and is
designed to decentralize control to
the field, and thus gear the air
force organization TO the neces-
sites of the current war"
The war department pointed out
that the redistribution of duties
and responsibilities, strengthening
the staff of Gen. Arnold. is based
on a continuous study of their
relations TO needs"
8 TOP-FLIGHT MEN
To the staff of the army air
corps chief the reorganization
adds eight top-flight aerial officers
longtime specialists in sky COM
bat.
Two of theSe-Brig. Gen. Saun-
derS and Brig Gen. Hall-are
added directly to serve with Brig
Gen. Hanley as deputy chiefs Of
staff under Air Force Chief of
Staff Maj. Gen. Stratemeyer.
Six assistant chiefs of staff are
named to supervise various COM
mands in the field.
NEW OFFICE CREATED
The newly-eStabliShed offices Of
assistant chiefs of staff of the air
forces replace and absorb, in new
alignmentS. the functions of the
classic military staff divisions of
Al (personneD. Az Gntelligencel
AS draining and operations). and
"A (supply and transportation g.,
and of the assistants chiefs for
operational plans and for program
planning.
The reorganization creates a
new office of special projects,
headed by Col. F. Trubee Dawson,
former assistant chief of air staff
and assistant secretary Of war for
air from 1926 TO 1882.
For the Inside News" Of
~ I'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Mercy College Picks
OraGOricaI Champions
By RAY HARRINGTON

Mercy Colleges two Jefferson
contest champions OF tho senior
sni mutor divisions. vcrc chosen
today
They arc sylvia Brown. II. VIC
f0r M The senior division and
Mary Slmpk.ns. Is. Of SauIl Ste.
Name The junior winner.
Mercy Colleges selections put
aNC girls and one boy m The coli
lego competition OF Greater De-
troll : contest so far. Dcirnit- In
Sutute Of Technology was 10 pick
It's Junior and senior champions to-
day and both these were expected
TO be boys
WAYNE CHAMPS
WaAne UnNerslty,S champions
are Julia Starcovich. 20. OF 1863
Gallagher. IN thc senior group. and
Mrs. Viola Smith. p, of l0il2
CToCUSiaWn I'M The junior group.
Mrs. Smith IS believed 20 be the
only married college champion
chosen so far I'M the jefferson
memorial 0Tatorlcal competitions
which The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers arc conduct
i0- from coast 10 coast
Mercy Colleges winners will be
hoNtoS~c> 10 the college contest
ants of Greater Detroit Al the
contest To pick the all-city junior
and senior college TILE holders
Thursday night AZ the college
which Is AZ outer Drive and
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
ADMITS GIFT

SIMMONS yesterday signed A
statement admitting that he gave
$4,000 10 Mrs. Howard last sum-
MGR.
Simmons acknowledged in his
statement a close friendship
with Mrs. Howard and said his
wife had learned Of the relation
ship.
County Attorney Dixie Gilmer
said Simmons statement strength
.ened the possibility of two or
three" motives for the shooting.
Simmons came TO Gilmer'S home
yesterday and delivered the state
.ment.
BORROWED $1,000
II cannot divulge all of it,"
Gilmer said. but among other
things simmons stated that,
during the summer of 1912, he
gave Mrs. Howard $4,000. \
month later he said he borrowed
back about $1,000, and gave her
a 30-daY note for that amount.
'1n September. 1912. he gave
her another note for $4,000
which covered the $1,000 and
three months allowance. which
he said had not been paid. He
said that, week ago, he paid
of the note in full together with
attorneys fees. the total amount
maid being S6S50."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15

them. Vincent, as he was known among ms
rtends, was deeply interested in the
lot Of the working man, and was once Ia
belled the spoke snan Of the prole tariat-
He was markedly acat nst the capi tai il site
system and more so against impe ri al ism Of
eny form, He left Seattle College and
the sedate atmos phere of academic Ii fe to
champi on the cause Of the work. ng class
and vol ce their program and aspirati on.
The war broke out and the draft un-
expec tedly caught Vincent.
But it is not all mi lit ary vancouver
in the army. Rosal's civi Liam training
and experien nee proved va liable in his new
Ii fe. For many years in Seattle Rosal,
outside labor activi ties and leadership,
was a newspap errnan of no mean abih ty.
He edi ted in conjunc ii on wi tn Frank Aon-
20 and Frank Ventura, such Filipino pub
licati ons as the Phi lippi ne american
Chroni Gle, the Cosmopolitan Courier, md
others. HI admi nj S trative experience in
the Cannery Workers. Uni on as vice-pre-
sident and member Of the executive board,
toge Their wi tn hi experience as a news
papeman proved valuable in his new army
Ii fe. He Was gi ven an opportunity to
work / n the adni nj ira tive staff and, pas
sing the intelH gence test, was senU to
the Off ce rs Candi date School in Fargo.
North Dako ia. Last week, Rosal was IRA
duated and comm ISL oned Lieutenant, end
asst gned to the Fl Ii pi no Infantry In Ca
liforni a, the second Fl lipino from Seat
tie, to be so comm ST oned.
Rosal's stay in Seattle last week,
as he was pas ISL ng through on his way back
to Cali fornia, was marked by a series Of
recep tt ons and dinners in hi honor. The
Blrgos Lodge No. 10, C.D.A. gave him
Fl til ng party at their Lodge headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Langoey also gave him
a splendid di nner at their hepe at $500.
Roosevelt Way, and DR.. c. L. Temple ton,
Rosa1's former employer, entertained him
at the swank Arc tic Club. Under joint
euspi ces Of Local and the Fl ipi no Press
Club End Ii eutenant Rosal was guest at
dinner in hi 8 honor at the Golden Pheasant
Cafe. Rosa1 vas 70 rrne rly president of
the Press Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15
LOCAL ! NEWS

Score tary NJ. D. ventura, OF Ine
Came ny Workers and Farm 1aborers Union
Local 2, urges all members to get in
touch vi tn the Off &c from time to time
as there are important communi cat ons
conc erni ng members regarding their draft
status and OIL her important mat ters com
ing daily to the Off &c.
President Rooseve 1t IS order defer
ing those who are over SO years old
makes the prospect Of this years oper-
att on Of Alaska sa lmon Gamer es brighte
er than befo re. According to a statis-
tt cal tabula tt on prepared by T. A. Rojo
based on the data found in the app1i ca
ions of 1912 permit men, about SIS per
cent Of them are 50 years CID or over.
Accord ng to a mo tt on passed by
the Executive Board of UCAPAWA last Oc-
tober, Portland Local 226 vi tn i is 600
manb ers, and San Franc SEQ Local wi tn
its 1000 members vi IL be merged wi tn
Local of Seattle.
rT~~T*rH+~*%s%
Cannery wages, acco rdi ng to agree
ment wi tn the canned salmon indus try
for the on, Will increase automa-
ii ca lily, commensur tie witt the rise in
the cos Of living. This is a simple
ma tier Of stati sites, not Of negoti a.
ton.
The national Off ces Of UCAPAWA
will be moved to Phi lade lphia, Win oh is
only hundred nj les from Va shington,
DC. where conferences on the canned
salmon industry and on manpower Will
take place. Espe and Henderson Will
represent Local ma tt onal1y, as Rojo,
Vent ura, Lucero, and Hardi ng wi II do
it locally and regi onal1y.
%xrx%T< <N<Tx%x
Tree surer Johnny 1ucero, report
in at the last membe rs hi p meeti ng on
the Fl nancial stand ng Of the Uni on,
S to ted that he Uni on's financial struc-
tnre is solid and sound, and that the
Union was able to buy be, 500 worth of
war onds, besides donating 1854 to the
J00 cf +he Filipino Infantry in Cali for
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15
VICENTE V. RosAL, FORGER LOCAL ? OFF GER

to ENC
of
OF
fe
Carbon County news., 1943-12-31
NO SECRET 2ND FRONT

The invasion of western Europe is
just around the corner, but it cannot
come so fast as to surprise anybody
least of all the Germans.
Ir fact, the first news of the COM
ing invasion will probably come from
Germany. They will spot the gath
ering of the worlds greatest armada
of fighting ships, presumably along
the channel coast of England, and
they will announce by radio that the
invasion is coming and that they are
ready for it.
Even before that, they will be fore
warned by switch in tactics of
the British and American air forces
based on England. Those forces
will turn from long-range bombing
to an all-out trip-hammer assault
on Nazi coastal installations. The
channel is so narrow that British
based planes will be able to make
as many as three daily round trips
each to the German-held shore,
dumping bombs on coast artillery,
rail lines, ammunition dumps, troop
concentrations and, in general, tear
ing up everything in sight.
This strategy = the pattern of
which was made clear in assaults on
Tunisia, Pantelleria, Sicily and Ma
ples-takes most of the surprise out
of surprise landings. The air forces
will trumpet the invasion of Eu-
rope to the waiting world.
Carbon County news., 1943-12-31
Modest Lieutenant's Face
Likely Turned Vivid Red

Annoyed by delay in the start of
practice firing on the range at
Fort Chaffee, Ark, a lieutenant in
charge of the target pit went up
on the parapet to see what was go
ing on. Instantly the telephone in
the pit rang. The sergeant, who
answered, yelled, cts for you,
lieutenant.
"Tell that dumb so-and-so on
the parapet to get down so we
can start firing" the colonel in
charge commanded.
''Tell that dumb so-and-so to
get down off the parapet," echoed
the lieutenant.
81 think, SIR" suggested the ser
geant, "that the colonel was re-
ferring to YOU"