davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Airman Cited for Saving
Crew From Live Bomb
Nv the Associated d

BY the Associated Press
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
May l3.-The Air Medal has been
awarded to sergeant who flung a
live bomb out of an airplane in time
to save the plane and it's crew.
Master Sergt. John Cody Haddow
OF Pueblo, Colo. was the hero of the
incident. which occurred during a
test of night photography July 25,
1912.
His bomber crew, experimenting
with a photo-f1ash bomb designed
to illuminate the ground, released
four bombs. A fifth, which had a
time fuse, failed to leave the bomb
bay.
Sergt. Haddow found the bono
hanging from the arming wire. He
picked it up hurriedly and threw it
down the bomb bay door. 1t ex-
ploded in midair just after leaving
the plane
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Baltimore Prepares
For 1000 War Casualties

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. May 13.-The Bal
timore Sun said today that emer-
gency medical officers were prepar-
ing for at least 1000 war casual
ties who might be brought to Balti-
more in the near future and that
two downtown hotels had been Sc
lected, each to accommodate 500
men.
Plans are being put into effect to
furnish and equip the hotel-hos-
| pitals, and nurses who no longer
are working at their profession are
being signed up for emergency work,
the newspaper said
Military authorities have made
plans through the National Emer-
gency Medical Service of the Office
of Civilian Defense to be prepared
for large numbers of casualties who
might be landed on either the East
or West Coast" the Sun added.
The wounded eventually would
go to military hospitals after it was
determined which would best suit
needs of each soldier.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
German-Born Citizen
Admits Making Loan
OF $1,000 10 Pe||ey
Lumbermun Testifies on
Aiding Silver Shirts at
Decentralization HEARING
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, May ia
well-to-do Tacoma lumberman who
was born in Germany testified in
Federal Court yesterday that he
joined the Silver Shirts about four
years ago and subsequently loaned
$1,000 to William Dudley Pelley
leader of the organization, who has
been convicted of sedition.
The lumberman, Henry Gustave
Reinsch, SIS, became a naturalized
American citizen in 1912. He is
charged in decentralization pro-
ceedings by the Government with
having had mental reservations
when he took the oath of citizen
ship.
Testimony before the court
brought out that Reinsch gave Pei
ley the money preceding and i'm
mediately after the entrance of the
United States into the war.
Asked how it happened that he
was asked to loan Pelley the money,
ReinsCh testified:
Il guess I was on the sucker list "
He identified number of can
Evening star., 1943-05-13

The orchestra ceased playing i'm
mediately.
Besides his widow, the former
Julia Pickard. Mr.. Stoessel leaves
two sons, Edward and Frederick
StoeSsel
Born in ST Louis, Mr.. Stoessel
studied at the Royal Hochschule in
Berlin and made his debut as a
concert violinist in the German
capital. On his return to this coun-
try he became an assisting artist at
several concert appearances of the
great tenor, Enrico Caruso.
His compositions include "Suite
Antique for chamber orchestra;
"Cyrano de Bergerac," symphonic
portrait; "A Festival Fanfare" for
chorus and orchestra: "Hispania
Evening star., 1943-05-13

block H street S.W. pleaded guilty to
two of the charges and was con.
victed by Jury on the third charge.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Ray L. Jenkins. the
pair stole a total of $51 from three
buildings. Mr.. Jenkins said that
Smallwood acted as the lookout
man while his companion took the
money. He said that the men were
not Government employees.
The buildings involved were the
De Moll Building, TOO Twelfth street
NV, occupied by the Treasury De-
partment; the Social Security Build
ing and the Temporary D Building
at Sixth street and Independence
avenue S.W.
Don't lose hope It'll you've tried .
Star "yVant AL Ma 5f00
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Two Await Sentences
For Thefts From Offices

Two colored men awaited sentence
today for taking money from the
purses of woman Government en-
ployes on three different occasions
during February.
Police charged that the thefts
occurred in Government-o occupied
buildings while the women were at
lunch.
Reginald Greenfield. 25, of the 310O
block of Georgia avenue NV, plead
ed guilty before Judge Nathan Mar
gold to three charges of petit lar
ceny, while his alleged companion,
Bernard SmallWood 81, of 300
Evening star., 1943-05-13
lothar ". Faber, 81,
Pencil Firm Head Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Lothar w
Faber, 81, president of the Eberhard
Faber Pencil Co. since 1898, and vice
president of the Eberhard Faber
Rubber Co, Newark, N. j., died yes
terday at his Riverside drive home
after a short illness.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Suite" for orchestra; "Concerto
Crosse" for strings and piano, and
"Garrick," an opera in three acts,
completed in 1896.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
WAC TALK
News Around & About
BY CPL. VERA G. POWE

TI5 Georgia Goens, petite and de-
mure bugler of WAC Section, SOU
1922, halls from Muncie, Ind.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

All night young Soldier named
Aiken
Had whoopee and great merry
maxim
When they called for the roll,
He was sad to the soul-For,
Already his roll had been taken
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
-
In 8 Around Service Club No. /

The party of Overseas Veterans"
was rudely interrupted by an un-
announced blackout at Service Club
No. l. What promised to be a gala
evening of good eats and dancing
as planned by hostesSeS of Service
Club No. l in honor of the 1856 re-
turned = and attacked Oversee
men of the 92nd Division, suffered
severe casualties Thursday night.
The blackout came from electrical
disturbances, which interrupted O.
most delicious meatless supper which
was served by Service Club No. 1
cafeteria, Mrs. Vivian Lowery. host
esS, assisted by Mrs. M. Draugh. Mrs.
Elnora Grant and Mrs. Helen
Brooks.
Mexican curioS and ash trays in
Scribed with Fort Huachuca were
presented the guests of honor.
Although encountering many dis
appointments for the evening Mrs
Parthenia Russell, social hostess,
and Mrs Mary Carter, club director,
consider the affair quite successful
in entertaining 1900 soldiers.
Pop corn popping Saturday, Sep
tember 18, was quite an enjoyable
affair. Service Club No. l will give
them often for you.
Fourth Sunday month has been
designated as the Sunday for a Sa-
cred Program for Service Club No. 1.
Cpl. Lockwood, a very efficient as
sistant chaplain, spoke on the sub
ject, Courage" Sunday, Sept. 26,
800 pm. Favorite songs were sung
by the hosteSses.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
T-4th Alfred ]. Harvey
Enrolls in Army Institute

Tech. 4th Cir Alfred j. Harvey, a
member of the SOU Medical Detach-
ment, Station Hospital, Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona, recently became an
enrollee in the institution having
the largest student population in the
world Army Institute.
Sgt. Harvey, enrolled for prelim-
mary course in gas welding in Army
Institute. Later he intends to broad
en- his course of study by including
electric welding and blue print read
ing.
Sgt. Harvey was inducted into the
Army at Fort Custer, Mich, and
shortly afterwards was assigned to
Station Hospital on July 26, 1912. His
first assignment here at the Hospi-
stal was erk-typist in Receiving OF
flee No. l. He held this position un-
til short time ago.
Upon enrolling in Army Institute
welding class, Sgt. Harvey was
transferred to the utilities depart
ment of Station Hospital, where
more opportunity for practical work
in the course which he is studying
is possible. Sgt. Harvey halls from
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
USO CAMERA CLUB
A POPULAR GROUP

The Camera club continues in
popularity with instructors Cpl.
Wesley Brown and Cpl. Roscoe Muir
ray demonstrating the various tech
niques of making enlargements or
Friday last. 1t is truly one of the
most interesting clubs at the USO.
The group is planning a photog-
raphy exhibition in the lobby of the
USO club in the near future, and
woud like all camera fans to sub
nit pictures for the occasion.
The club has representation from
almost every group on the Post
Among the special guests attending
the last meeting were Major Mau-
rice Shaw and 1t. Earl D. Shepherd
The group welcomes all those in
terested in photography to attend
their meeting on Fridays at 7:45
pm.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Dead Men Tell No Tales
Subject Of Sunday Sermon

Dead Men Tell No Tales will be
the title of Chaplain H. Granville
Martins sermon Sunday morning,
October 3, at 1920 o'clock in the
Post Chapel.
Chaplain Martins sermon series
are based on popular topics and have
been drawing large crowds to the
Post Chapel Last Sunday he spoke
to large audience on the subject,
What Are We Fighting For?"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Two More Members of
Medics Receive Warrant
Officer Appointments

Two members of the SOU Medical
Detachment were recently appointed
Warrant Officers Junior Grade. The
men were MtSgt. Phillip C. Molett,
and S/Sgt. Emanuel M. Lotion. War
rant Officer Molett, a veteran of Is
years service in the Army, was until
his appointment chief clerk of the
Record Department of Station Hos
pital No. /. His entire tour of duty
has been more or less within the
area of Fort Huachuca. Mr.. Molett
is native of Beaumont, Texas, and
is a graduate of Charleston high
school there. He also attended the
Laboratory Technician school Of
Saint Joseph high school, at No
gales, Ariz. He is the husband OF
Mrs. Rafaela V. Molett. They are
quartered at No. 232 Hillside Ave,
Post. Pending permanent assign
ment he is attached to the Post
Medical Supply Office.
Warrant Officer Lotion was until
his appointment on duty in the
E.ENT. Clinic No. l, and was for
quite some time chief surgical tech
nician for Station Hospital NO. z.
Mr.. Lotion halls from Houston, Tex.
He attended Jack Yates high school
at Houston, and Prairie View college
at Hemrstead, Tex. He majored in
Vocational Agriculture at Prairie
View He was a letter man in track
at that school, Mr. Lotion entered
the Army on February 20, 194l, at
Fort Huachuca and a short time lat
', er was admitted to the Medical
Corps here.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Lotion of 3131 Gray avenue, Hous-
ton. Tex. Fate has been rather kind
to Mr.. Lotion. in the fact that at
the present time he is doing his first
our of duty as an officer with 1t.
Milton B. Felmings, Med Adm,
Corps. 1t Felmings and Mr.. Loft
on are both assistants to the detach-
ment commander of the sou Medi-
cal Detachment The two officers
were childhood frie n ds, going
through elementary, high school and
college together.
BACK THE :. .V-ATTAcK
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Special Service Co, IA to II, Pvt. Bu-
chanan pitching, others in the line
up were Martin, 1st base; DeBose,
End base, Gordy, shortstop; Reid, 3rd
base; Messiah, left field; Thornton,
center field; Randall, right field;
Corbin, short field; Sutton, catcher.
Bottle games were played on the
WAC softball diamond to large
crowds, our next opponent will be
the 268th Station Hospital Good
luck, fellows!
In War Bond Drive
The Service Command Units have
begun their third War Bond Drive,
which should create lots of excite
ment between the Units. Post Ord
nance, although small in number,
promises to go over the top. Already
a number of the enlisted men have
pledged to buy a bond month to
beat the Axis. One down and two
to go is our motto.
Men on Furlough
Enlisted men who are now en-
joying their furlough are Cpl. John
B. Hughes, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Pvt
Willie Rayford, Jr., Muskegon, Mich
'Tis rumored that Pvt. Rayford may
tell it all to minister before re-
turning to camp. Wonder if it would
be saying too much to wish him
happiness in advance.
BACK THE .V-ATTAcK
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
37th S. S. Co.
BY PVT. HOWARD A. JONES

) On Sunday, Sept IL, the enter
tainment group thrilled a capacity
audience in the auditorium of the
U.SO. club at Fry, Ariz., with an
other of their thrilling shows. Miss
Marian Washington, program direc-
tor of the club. was coordinator of
the program which also featured
Miss Ann Lewis, charming chanteuse
of U.S.O. troupe No. 81.
Peace and quiet were temporarily
disturbed last week by an accidental
fire that started in the motor pool
office. A blow torch ignited can
of gasoline, and Pfc. Clarence Brun-
son, the dispatcher, had to be treat
ed for burns on the hands.
We welcome back in our midst
Pics. Willie Armstrong, James Tom
lin, and Pvts. James Miller and Jo-
seph Smyth, who were recently re-
leased from the hospital. Promo
tions: To Sergeants: Cpls. Will
lie E. Williams, Taylor Davis, and
Garnet jackson. To Technicians
fourth grade: Cpl. Edward S.
D'Antignac. To Corporals: Pri-
Yates First Glass Anderson John
son, Julius Watford, Clarence
BrunSon, Bennie George, Lucius
Wyatt, John Leigh, Joseph Waiting
ton, Nathaniel Johnson, William
Stephens. Calvin Knight, and Les
ter Powers. To Technicians fifth
grade: Pics. Howard Jones, Booker
Morris, Philip Brown, Frederick Gill;
William Tolson, and James A. John
son.
Once again we have had sad oc-
casion to say goodbye to number
of our men. Pfc Carl Lynch and
Pvt. William McShann received per-
manent discharges for physical all
ments. PvtS. Charles Belle, Edward
Bryan, William Fleet, Browley Guy,
Walter Harris, Hamp Hemingway,
Johnnie Johnson, William Johnson,
Morris Freeman, Charles Marshall,
Richard Morris, William Kicker,
Marston Sealey, Charles Williams,
and John Wilson were transferred
to the Medical Detachemtn at Sta
ton Hospital. PvtS. Montez. For
tenberry, Conway Green, Andrew
Jackson. and Gilbert Lee were trans
ferred to the Post MP. Detachment.
9ls always, our best wishes follow
them.
BACK THE .V-ArrAcK
From The Sublime
All night a young soldier named
Aiken
Had whoopee and great merry
maxim
When they called for the roll,
He was sad to the Soul-For,
Already his roll had been taken
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
POST
ORDNANCE NEWS
BY SGT. PHILLIP L. HUNT
POST

School hasn't stopped for Cpl
James H. Bledsoe just because he
is one Of Uncle Sans fighting men.
Cpl. Bledsoe has been awarded
certificate of proficiency upon COM
pletion of a correspondence course
in autcmotive under the United
States Armed Forces Institute.
Cpl. Bledsoe holds the key posi-
ton in the automotive section of
Post Ordnance; halls from the State
of Florida where he graduated from
the Florida A & A College, was
drafted into service the latter part
of 194l, and received his basic train
ing at the Ordnance School Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md. After
completing his basic training he was
selected to attend the Hampton In
.Stitute, Va, for special course in
automotive and later transferred
here. The certificate was presented
by our commanding officer, Lit
Frank Adams, at a recent dress pa
rade. Besides being a number one
mechanic, CPL Bledsoe is also an
outstanding photographer We sa-
Lutte Cpl. BledSoe as the outstanding
soldier of the month in Post Ord
nance.
Victorious in Softball
Having long line of defeats, our
Softball team came through with two
victories in a row. The first game
was won by narrow margin from
the Post QuartermaSter, 5 to f. Cpl.
Clarence Fuller, our ace pitcher,
had the over-confident Quartermas-
ter team well under control. The
second game was won from the 9th
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Music Appreciation Hour
Shifted to USO Club

The Music Appreciation" Hour,
conducted by the Forts popular
"Jody," Chauncey Lee, has been dis
continued at the Division Chapel
and will be presented hereafter at
the USO Club, exclusively.
The time will be o'clock every
Sunday evening.
BACK THE /. .V-ATrAcK
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Panpv o. K.

Second Army Maneuvers Head
quarters, Somewhere In Tennessee
He deals in tragedy more than IN
humor, so it was a welcome break
in the day of George c. Williams,
Field Director of the American Red
Cross in the maneuyer area, when
he picked up a telegram which
read:
*Stepfather is sane and well.
Checking his files, he found the
wire was in reply to his attempt to
discover whether a soldiers step
father was acting in place of his
parents. Mr.. Williams telegram had
read: is stepfather in loco paren-
tis?"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

T75 Georgia GoenS, petite and de-
mure bugler of WAC Section, SOU
1922 halls from Muncie, Ind.
Miss Goens, who has served in the
army for almost year, was induct-
ed into service in New York City.
Prior to her enlistment she was an
active member of the AWVS as a
driver in the Motor Transport Divi-
sion
AS member of the WAAC Miss
Goens took her basic training in FIT.
Des Moines, Iowa, after which she
completed the specialist course Of
fered by the Motor Transport Divi-
sion at the same fort. She was one
among the first auxiliaries who came
to Huachuca last December.
Four years as a member of the
Muncie High School band, and two
years of study at the Muncie Con-
servatory of Music probably accounts
for the special musical touch offered
by Cpl. Goens as she blows reveille,
retreat and other calls.
Carrie Hamilton, Tech 4th, eff
cient manager of Post Exchange
Number II in WAC area ever since
her arrival in Huachuca last Decem-
ber, is native of Seneca, sc.
She enlisted into the Corps at Chi
cago in August, 1912. Prior to her
induction TIA Hamilton was clerk
and cashier at the Atlantic and Pa
! cific Tea Company, Chicago south
side.
Before going to Chicago Carrie
was a teacher in the public school
system in South Carolina. Her form
al training includes study at Seneca
Junior College, Cliflin College, Or
angeburg, SC, and the Henry
George School of Social Science in
Chicago.
The fact that Sgt. Hamilton was
at one time girl scout leader proves
her interest in any effort which i'm
proves humanity. Up to the time
OF her enlistment, she was an active
member and a Sunday School teach
er in the Indiana Methodist Church
BUY MORE. " WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Detroit. Mich He is the husband of
Mrs. Lucille Harvey of 1916 Merrick
ST., Detroit, Mich. Sgt Harvey at
tended Northwestern high school in
Detroit.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
. Around The Fort

y = * X y x y y = y *
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Husband Ignores Wife
For Another Woman
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
am % years old and my hus-
band is 81. We have been mar
ried nine years and were very
happy until about five months ago,
when he started going 10 a tavern
near our home AT first he went
there occasionally but now he
goes every afternoon before work
and every night after work. He
is interested in the woman who
manages the tavern. and ] know
he has been going out with her.
II seems lately he turns 10 her and
ignores NE
My husband has been drinking,
and sometimes says he wants a
divorce, and then that he doesn't
] told my husband ! Will never
give him a divorce and / am sure
he has no grounds 10 get one
from me. / have tried 10 talk 10
him 10 sec if be Will stay away
from the tavern as he IS breaking
up our home | love my husband
and am willing 70 forgive him.
Please tell me what 20 do.
MRS. +. VI. p.
Dear Mrs. r.. VI. p:
You are faced with a problem
which confrontS many women
whose III bands seem 10 find
more interest in other women.
than In their wives. As you
kay. you perhaps have moro
grounds for divorce than your
husband and as long a. YOU do
not wish 10 give your consent 10
a divorce IL would seem, from
the facts YOU stated. that n
would have a difficult time get
ting one.
There are two things that
wife in this position can do.
She can either find activities for
herself and try not 10 nag al
her husband too much for his
behavior, hoping that he NAV
I'm time find that his way Of
life IL a mistake. ON the other
hand, n the pain and hardship
Involved In this kind of living
together j. too great YOU can
always 70 10 the court and
seek divorce. asking for
separate maintenance and some
financial contribution to the
support Of YOU and your chill
dren. ~ there are any
DIR. ROBERT q. FOSTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Wife Is Ignored
By Husband for
Other Woman

Many women whose husbands
seem to find more interest in
other women than their wives
have written 10 the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC for advice
Such n problem IS discussed in
today's column by DR.. Robert G..
Foster, head of the family coun-
selling service of the Merrill
Palmer School and ono of the
members of the Times War Prob
lem Clinic panel DR.. Fosters in
terpretation of the case and his
suggestions should prove OF inter-
est and great value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Woman Seeks Divorce,
Asks About Care OF Son

War Problem Clinic:
Because Of my husbands drink
Ing and noncompanl0nShlp /
have grown 10 dislike him, and
am seeking a divorce
| have son - years old by n
former marriage and although
his StCDtathcr was good pro-
wider. wc had no home life be-
cause Of our difference N idea OF
entertainment and recreation
My sons grandparents want
him 10 llyc with them, and ! know
they can provide a better home
for him than / can. as / Will
have 10 work. / Will feel very
badly 20 Jet him leave me as he
has always been with me- and /
feel he may lose his interest for
me, but / would not keep him
from having the advantages l
can't give him. Should ] Jet him
decide what he wants 20 do
MRS. NJ. L. 2.
Dear Mrs. VI. r, b.;
II seems to me that having
raised your son 10 the age OF
Is, YOU need not fear that he
will lose his love or respect for
you. I believe that your hest
plan IL the one you suggest,
which j. allowing the hoy 10
live with his grandparents
while going To school. Then
possibly he could work during
the summer time and live with
YOU. That way you would have
two<6fJthree months with him
each Gear and he would have
good care and schooling during
the winter time.
DR. RORERT @. FOSTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
10 Norweqisns Executed

STOCKHOLM. oct. 20 OUP)-
Ten NorNcgianN have been shot
by German occupation authorities
for aiding British agents and
committing acts of sabotage. re-
ports from oslo said today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Beautiful sprays Of appl. blossoms set of the
smooth white background of this set. b2.pe.
service for SIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
1 SO

zo-pc. luncheon ser Of beautiful erystal-hks
glass. Smart nodded Iris pattern. Service for
in 20 pieces. Sugar and Creamer included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Lionel, bands ..,-iopelier because tbey
arc elbmg to un the uar' She works
at FederaPs lcndu& Der band 10 the
gigantic task Of keeping her neigbbors
supplied Witb everyday necessities of
Hpm8. There are advantages, too;
good pay, fine uorkmG conditions,
uoudcytnII) friendly associations, and
work near bome' Abbly now 10 1oW
nearest store manager and join Der!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
Soldiers Get
Wv alentines,


CHICAGO, Jan. % - (P) -
The greeting card industry, busy
supplying valentines to the men
in the armed forces and their
sweethearts at home, believes
that American soldiers in this
war are as sentimental and at
tached to home ties as were the
boys in khaki Is years ago.
But the card publishers, who
are meeting here, also decided
and displayed their cards to
back up their contentions-that
while Johnny Doughboy might
prefer the lacy cards of grand
mothers day, he's going to get
and send simpler ones ranging
from "all our love messages" to
the "only girl" types.
Months ago requests were re-
ceived by the industry from Ar
my canteens and post exchanges
from such remote points as Ice
land, Hawaii and the Mediter-
ranean areas for shipments of
valentines, said stephen @.
Shannon, of New York, manag-
ing director of the industry.
The home folks began send
See KISS-Page 2