davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

Decorations that were attractive.
and appropriate for the occasion
adorned cur new day room this week
preparatory to the celebration of
Thanksgiving Day.
The invitations we sent out with
the picture of turkey in flight at
its top, and the likeness of the ruff
fled Tom in the middle inlaid
with gold, and symbolic of the rich
ness in which we treasure the day of
thanks. The many friends and ac-
quaintanceS who received them
came, and experienced a time of
pleasure that reminded them of
many gay Thanksgiving days. APP
propriate speeches were said, and
your reporter had the honor of de
livering a few words of welcome in
behalf of the Detachment.
We were made to feel spirit of
brotherhood when we glanced around
and saw our Company Commander
Capt. j. R. JuliuSSOn, and our Asst.
Detachment Commander 1t. E. c..
Dawson, Jr, and his very attractive
wife Captain JuliusSon was attended
by charming lady who played God
Bless American" for us on the piano.
The Detachment Joined in singing,
and We were all lifted up by the
musical strains that gave us a pa
triotic feeling.
Post Commander Visits
We were elated to see our Post
Commander Colonel Edwin N.
Hardy, who came by a little ahead
of the occasion to glance in upon us.
Come again! We are glad you did us
the honor
During the feast several nice shots
were taken by the post cameraman;
and we were elated to get few good
shots of our CO.
Our First Sergeant, Richard Tartt,
took personal charge of the serving
and attended to the wants of all
Superbly. Not stone was left un-
turned to crown this occasion as the
best. The white uniforms of the
table walters, the crisp whiteness
of the table cloths, with a back
ground of colors that decorated the
interior, gave this occasion a setting
OF contrasting color that pleased the
eye.
So, until Christmas Day, when
our many friends will be with us
again, we bid you adieu; and the
25th day of November, 1943, will
never be forgotten.
Our soldier of the week is Pfc
K C. Lofts Apt, willing, and of
good character, Pfc. Lofts rates
number one soldier With his alert
ness and good intentions he stands
out as a soldier specimen second to
none. We wish to extend our con-
gratulations to our Mess Sergeant
James Tucker for the very Sumptu-
GUS meal that was served. And oh
that pie was so nice, we can still
taste it. Someone said the turkey
was best. Well, that's OK. We can
conclude it by saying that all was
just plain acknowledgements.
The Detachment finally received
Pvt. Frank Watkins from the civilian
mess, and We are glad to have him
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

S-Sgt. Frank Reed, winner of the
sixth weekly V. D. Control essay
contest, is a veteran soldier and an
"old-t timer" at Ft. Huachuca. He
was inducted in Feb, 194l, at his
home in Pittsburgh, Pa, and began
his duties at Huachuca as a men,
ber of the 25th Infantry. He served
with the 93rd Div. when it was sta
toned at the Fort and when it left,
he was transferred to Hq. Det.
SOU, as his value to the Post was
too great to permit of his leaving.
Sgt Reed has been an indefa-
tiguable worker on the Venereal
Disease Control Committee and the
fact that Hq. Det SOU stands at
the head of the Honor Roll of units
without blemish is due in great part
to his assiduous work in that direc-
tion.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
DOIN'S AND STUFF =
In DET. ON =
= BY CPL. "BRAD" BRADSHAW N

The Det. ON was honored on
Thanksgiving Day with guests,
friends, relatives and wives who
were invited to lovely turkey din
ner with all the trimmings.
A prayer of thanks was given by
Sgt. A. w. Ware (retired), and dur
ing the dinner all were entertained
by music from the Special Service
orchestra.
Later, the guests flocked to the
appropriately decorated ON day
room, - where : introductionS were
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

made and where dancing, card-play-
ing and other games of entertain
ment were enjoyed.
The party then adjourned for the
afternoon football game which end
ed to everyone's satisfaction.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

smiling elaborate which baked
first Huachuca Cay
officer the WAC Section Sou 1922 1t Vio
let W. Askn executive officer the WAC Section Both Its Cayn
Askns arrived Huachuca with contingent
WACs assigned Camp Station Their smiles
that by the
Sou Birthday, Its CaytOn and
Akins the WAC Section! Photo
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Mrs Henry Wallace (cente) and Jesse Jones (rioht)
turn Kitchen for Walsh Club for war workers
to Mrs James M Lands hostesses at kitchen shomer
yesterday. fnn phofo
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Walsh Club Gets
Stage Stars Gifts

Helen Hayes sent double boil
er, and Alfred Lunt contributed a
chefs cap and apron for the "kitch-
en- shower" at the Walsh Club for
War Workers yesterday during an
open house from to II pm.
But these we're only a few of the
articles contributed at the party at
tended by many women from Wash
ingtons official circle as we'll as an
enthusiastic group of the war-work-
er members of the club and their
friends.
When the kitchen was formally
unveiled" at 10 pm. it was revealed
that many of the donors had part
ed with precious pounds Of coffee
and sugar and even gifts Of canned
goods. Counting up the points"
represented by the canned foods
Immediately became a popular
sport.)
More permanent articles ranged
from tea strainers to tea towels and
included 3-gallon coffee pot.
pots and pans, dessert dishes and
plates. bread knives and punch
bowls.
Mrs. Roosevelt was among the
guests early in the afternoon, while
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson was on hand
at the conclusion of festivities,
when she inaugurated the use of a
stove she had presented to the club
by making large pot of Norwegian
coffee.
Continuous entertainment was
provided throughout the open house.
the entertainers including a group
OF soldier "chorines' from Boiling
Field and swing unit" recruited
from the Army Air Forces Band.
The club. at the rear of 1923
Twenty second street NV, is quar-
tered in the old Walsh stables do
mated and renovated for the pur-
pose by Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
Mrs. James M. Lands is chairman
OF the Committee on Club Centers
for War Workers and Mrs. Leon
Henderson was general chairman
Of the shower.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Hondsome dresses in bright wooIs royor
erepes, royon jersey, wool and royons. Some
2-pc. styles included. Mostly one and two
OF kind. Broken coIors and sizes for
Juniors, misses, women and half sizes
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Great Lakes Gun
Club Expands
BY DON GILLIES

A rife training program will be
conducted every Wednesday eve
ming in new quarters. Secretary
Ernest p. Brousseau of the Great
Lakes Steel Gun Club announced
today.
Brousseau said new quarters in
the Lincoln Park Gun Club range,
1910 Electric. corner Cicotte, en-
abled Great Lakes to admit out
siders.
AS soon as the first class is filled
they intend to take over the
Lincoln Park range on Thursday
evenings. Women are invited 10
in the training pro-
gram. Further information may
be obtained by telephoning Brous-
seau at Atlantic 1870.
Dad Butler, track coach and
trainer of the University of De-
troit, will present the first of three
medals Saturday TO winners of
20-shot prone event sponsored by
the Irish Rife Association. Their
range. Hamilton and Cortland ave-
nues in Highland Park, is the site
of rifle training classes for IA and
pa selectees.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
American Horses
To Race in Mexico

NEW YORK. Jan. il tINS).-
The Jockey Club, venerable insti-
tuition Of racing. founded in 1894,
meets in New York today and in
cludcd in the order of business is
the filing of three membership
vacancies.
Among those attending the
meeting viii be George +. 7. Ryall.
recently appointed steward of the
meeting 10 be run by the newly
formed Mexican Jockey Club. who
sand that many Of the horses now
in Florida Will be sent by rail 10
Mexico City The meet there is eN-
pccted 10 begin at the end Of Feb-
ruary.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
lie Could Take II

"He wasn't afraid lie came
r3 Well, l put him ou the
ce7,sts with one punch Tor
which of cour,e. was sorry
afterwards. told mm I WAS
SORRY and We shook and u8de
tp : went uu and beat TaSlur
"Iou can be sure get q
Kick ont Of thinking aboul th4t
IaNior hgh' A. Nou know. This
TdNIpr was some battier. Early
in the fcht be bit me in The
groin and 1 NHs hug. 1~ T
went down with pajY Ttvlor
-uc.rel Taking thc easF WY
rHt eh'
"lAcll. that gnt H.4-f44l -ft-s4
Z got up before Tire 10 count
Hud from Then on IT was quite "a
battle"
- have -, laugh Vhru thcar
tbeN kidS to1a, arguing ahput
how much they arc goine ts
get for shifting, shaw dee
llsrcd "Ali ever aslluF <HI
man was. get me fgRt, &c.
dtd the rest, Tho more fights
4 got the happier ] was"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
SPORT SHORTS

piled up 246-243-lS3 for 672 to
set a new Guardian Angel
league pin record last night al
Palace-Schoenherr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore
(he's the former Lion back are
the parents of girl born Tues
day Moore recently received a
medical discharge from the navy
after serving a year.
1t. Lee Taylor OF Kansas
City, Mo, cleaned up more than
500 before fighter command
mates in New Guinea discovered
he was former collegiate, tri-
state and national champion &.
they play bridge now Eddie
Freed, %, who was slated for a
regular outfeld berth with the
PhillieS, was inducted into the
army at Allentown, Pa.
A meeting of National Semi
Pro Congress heads in Chicago
February 3-6, will make plans
for reducing mileage in the tour
ney program . Bob Feller, on
Today special leave from The
navy, will be married 10 Vir-
ginia Winthcr of Waukegan, H..
Saturday, despite the funeral
services for his father today at
Van Meter, Ia The wedding
viii be held in Waukegan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
DiNfassiO
Set for
New War

RENO, Jan. IA lINS). - Joe
DiMaggio, the Yankee Clipper
of modern baseball. today cele-
brated a reconciliation with his
wife and at the same time tried
TO decide on which branch of the
armed forces he would enter.
The slugginE Yankee outfelder
and highest paid player in organ
lied baSeballdom revealed yester-
day he would forsake the diamond
for the duration. His announce
ment was made in the office Of a
Reno lawyer where, he and his
pretty former actresS-wife simulta-
neously revealed a reconciliation.
Beaming like a bride, Mrs. Di-
Maggie told reporters:
1--WE just decided 10 make up
that's all"
DiMaggio then added:
"As soon as l can arrange my
personal affairs I'm enllsting.
I'm out OF baseball for the dura-
tiOn. After the war II over I'll
play again--if I'm not too old"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Skaters Meet
At Md(k Park

Detroit skaters VIII participate
in the first of a series of sched-
uled warm-up meets at Mack Park
tonight starting at 8 o'clock.
In making the announcement,
Benjamin Dagway Bagdade, presi-
dent of the Southern Michigan
Skating Association, said today
that he expects all of the topnotch
skaters in the state TO take part
in next Sundays championships
at Belle Isle sponsored by the
UAW-CIO.
This latter meet originally was
scheduled as a weekend affair
but was cut TO one day because
many of the skaters are war
and unable 10 GET away
for any Saturday racing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Gus Dorais bows out as foot
ball coach and athletic director
Of u. of d. tonight when din
ner is held at Hotel Statler for
members of the 1912 squad,
their parents, athletic board and
coaching staff members
Elks' national bowling cham
pionships, scheduled here. have
been cancelled for the duration
-. Pete Reiser, Dodger out1ield
star, is in the army today. He
was inducted at jefferson Bar
racks, st. Louis. Mo.
Although called off for the
duration, lndiana'S House Of
Representatives will be asked
TO ban staging of Indianapolis
famed 500-mile Memorial Day
auto race forever. There's no
opposition to the race, but
ministerial and memorial associ-
ations want it held on another
day.
Wallace Kulick should have
been credited with the II points
which helped Mt Carmel win "A
Catholic League basketball
game Tuesday. He was cen
fused with another player in a
report of the game. We're
sorry. Wallace William
Swiglich, who has 159 average,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
132 TedmsAinn
For Sweeps Title
Over Weekend
BY HAROLD KAHL

William Albrecht's Checker and
sid Hoblit's German. Class c and
+ champions of last year, are
among the 1872 bowling teams
scheduled for the second weekend
of the eleventh annual Detroit
Times Sweepstakes at Imperial
Recreation in the General Motors
Building Saturday and Sunday.
Both are listed for 3 p. m. SUM-
day. but only Checker will be back
IN defending role. Under the
name of Kuhle II captured the
Class G crown with a 1885 total.
German hopes to add the Class
d title after topping Glass f last
year with 2693
The 2733 OF Shep Jacobs Wayne
Panorama of Casino House will be
the target of Checker and % other
Class { qulntetS. while German
and as other Class d outfits will
try to better the 2576 of Harold
Pollard'S City Messenger. Two
Class a. five Class b and 50 Class
+ fiVeS also will be on the drives.
Herman Bengells PepSi-Cola
and Leonard Dettloff's Aircraft of
The Detroit Times All-Star Classic
viii be the Class A attractions
Sunday at GAS when they attempt
TO dislodge Joey Paulus' Chene-
Trombly Recreation from the
drivers seat. The latter heads its
division with 2909.
Charles MurrayS Grand is eX-
pected 10 continue as Class f
leader on It's 2602 series despite
the fact there will be 50 fives
trying to knock it off. That score
would have finished fifth in last
years sweepstakes.
Nine Detroit Times Shop League
aggregations, one Class G and eight
Class d. also may figure prom
inently in the weekly shuffling of
the leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

kathryn Rawls Thompson, for
mer national swimming and diving
charppion and member of the
1886 Olympic team, is now sta
toned at the Wayne County Air
port as a pilot in the ferry COM
mand.
The Florida girl arrived .yester-
day and began her duties today.
She is veteran aviatrix with
more than 100 flying hours to
her credit.
She has been flying more than
five years, took it up at Fort Lau-
derdale in Florida at the Thomp-
son Airport She married her in
Structor, Fred, Thompson, who
owned the airport lie also is a
ferry command pilot stationed in
the mid-South. Ills airport in
Florida has been taken over by
the government.
Her duties at the airport will be
30 deliver planes between there
and points in this country and
Canada.
During her aquatic career she
was known as the girl with the
big motor because of her remark
able stamina and courage. She is
one OF the few girls in the history
OF the sport TO win national titles
IN both the diving and swimming
events.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

When I wa, within siN feet Of
him. he suddenly jumped AT me.
feet first, and his spikes tore my
uniform sleeve from shoulder TO
elbow.
"The umpire said, You're out
!. . and out of the game. And
he was, too. Next day he said
TO me: Kid, don't ever walk mp
line to tag me. when you've
rot the ball, you wait there at
tie bag.
"'Sure,' i said 10 myself. and
you'll knock me right into the
stands But I never caught him
that far out again 80 l never
found out what he'd do"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Wings Aim for Pei
With Leafs Idle. Detroit Can Climb by Defeating
Rangers and UphoIdine Road Record

beaten every team but Boston on
the road this season and tied the
Bruins.
The Red Shirts have lost only
one of their last five road games.
and in foreign ice encounters have
picked up IL points with half the
season gone That's as many as
they gained all last year.
Carl Liscombe, the chunky
winger from Gait who set a
league record Of seven points
against the Rangers early this
season, will go back with his old
linemates, sgd Howe and Mud
Bruneteau tonight as Manager
Jack Adams shifts his men to
make up for the absence of Right
Wing Joe Carveth and Center Con-
ME Brown, who are out with in
juries. \
LiScombe hasn't scored against
New York in the four games since
that record furry, but he asked
Adams to switch him back in the
hope he can hit stride again on
Detroit's most formidable line.
The Wings will return imme-
diately after tho game and get a
days rest before they endeavor
10 beat back the challenge of the
Chicago BlackhawkS in the two
game series this weekend. here
Saturday and Chicago Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
a SiIlman Story

+ Billy Shaw. who held MlChi-
Fam championships IN both The
aautamWelGht and feather
sNeight divisions and who now is
big inc night club operator
got talking about the late
Archie Sillman in a bag punch
.ag bee IN Nick LondeS offices.
Sillman as Shaws manager
e1d ID was o regular father-and-
spn arrangement. Billy thought
~ world Of Archie and Archie
held a like affection for Billy
archie was gamester,
Shaw laughed as he recalled an
incident that happened IN In
fianap0lis AZ the time Billy
fought Bud Taylor there.
~ was working out in the
r'"~ n couple of days before the
f~ht,' Shaw grinned "whcn
t-rhc started 10 put me on the
pan for something / did in the
p u"-Or rather, something I
didn't do. got peeved and ]
61rrd him To come up into the
rHs and show me how.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Colleges May
Play Major 9'S
Photo by Times stan Photograph
By EDGAR HAYES

College baseball teams. forced
to cancel all southern trips by
the restrictions on travel are look
ing for more competition in their
own areas.
In past years. most of tho coll
lcges used their spring vacations
for trips ia the SeHth ahA south
west for games With the base
ball budget limited the l1ds
usually Travelled by cars but from
East Lansing or Ann ArbOr 90
Chapel Hill, N. G. on an A card
is Just an imposSibilily
Some of the slack will be- taken
up by arranging longer series be-
tween nelghborS. Michigan and
Michigan State, instead OF q home
and home series may play the
best three out Of five
Nearby Big Ten foes may hc
played more often while games
with Minnesota and Iowa may be
cancelled
With all the major league teams
training north of me Ohio River.
they may furnish opposition ton
the college mines Especially IN
first days at camp when the
squads are divided into two teams.
The Tigers, training at Evans
vile. may find II possible TO play
both Indiana and Purdue. When
they return 10 Detroit. they also
could play one game with Michi-
gan
While the college authorities
frown nightly on competition be-
tween colleges and profess Jonais.
this ban has never included base
ball.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

~ 4 W ~ ~ " -
said Secretary John j. Gedert,
today, land with thousands of
fans within walking distance. we
should have enough patronage to
pay purses to the horsemen.
There are hundreds of horsemen
who are looking. TO us tn help
them keep going; l think we
can"
ALL PICK ON JACK: Those
spiteful Toronto lads aren't the
only ones who like 10 put the
heat under the mercurial tenn
permanent of Manager Jack
Adams of the Wings, then Judge
the reaction by the redness Of
Adams ears Trainer Honey
Walker took the hockey boss
almost To the explosion stage the
other day by rushing in and tell
ing him that Abel was sick and
wouldn't be available for the
Ranger game After Adams
had Uttered over the loss OF his
captain for several minutes.
probably taking 10 minutes off
Of his own life, Walker explained
casually that. Of course, he
meant Buck Abel, who sharpens
the clubs skates.
FILLING IN THE BLANKS:
Tracing art masterpieces which
have been grabbed by the Nazis
viii be one of the most interest
ing OF the postwar assignments
But right here in Detroit,
one of the city'S most celebrated
sporting characters is conduct
ing a similar search. without any
legal sanction. of course In
prohibition days he was the pro-
prietor of several cheer Juice
parlorS favored by sportS-minded
citizens, especially boxing bugs
His places were noted for
his rare collection Of fight photo
graphs. going back Ia the days
Of Battling Nelson. JeffrieS and
Corbett Especially priced
were large oil paintings of Jack
Dempsey and a famous fighting
cock All the pictures were
seized In raids Often invited
out, hardly month passes that
he doesn't spot one Of his once
priced possessions in some ones
recreation room "The new
owner always gives me spiel
about how some one important
gave him the picture" he says,
II never inkle that I've even
seen them before. But II il
extremely interesting to see the
hands they've passed through"
BE PATRIOTIC FOR YOUR
SELL: One Of the best argu-
ments for leaving your car ~
home II the dollar the parking
lot bandits around Olympia are
demanding during the Sonia
Hcnie show.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Basketball Results
InIILGI

fulisfbI.
tutra rUN SO Western Michigan IS
Columbia 4q Army 2J
tr'ty.hurE jg. NAVY
George Washington a.. y e Prefhght f5
Connecticut oi, Sew Hampshire ~.
~ y. g. 80 West virginip 81
kenA state - Hiram 81.
Baldwin wallace IS. John Carroll -
Defiance lO4 BiufftopN 40
Kansas 3G Okla A. a NJ 2g
lrnvdeOco 30. Yale 81
CNj1wra 66 GuIford 80
Norfolk Navy 80. Duke 50.
80 f1. v = 33
lniiana state 30 East Illinois as
Western Maryland 81, iOyola IND j 81
Newark g.. Wagner 5J
tarrludae Al Illinois Normal so
Penn state ~ Syracuse Is
Pennsylvania 81 Maryland 80.
Dartmouth 90. setun Han a.
fhrpcrsbufg j6 ChAmbeTsburg a.
Warfbufe - Western Union ~
N.unrruta 80. Michigan state "a
H0ufhead - CunCordiA CMinnb %
l'.n. Wesleyan g. Illinois College %.
Navy fief 80 Chicago Teachers 25
HIGH SCHOOL
F Erury 80 An SAINTS %
F7rleoH 81 Murroc ~
CO. RIA 81 Mary tROi %
STRVICE
f'T shsidau 80 Chicago Aviatots 80
Detroit Iech ~, Romulvs Pliers z5.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Now reckoned as one OF the
most dangerous road teams in the
National Hockey League. the De-
troit Red Wings will be shooting
for second place when they skate
out against the New York Rang
crS tonight in a Red Cross benefit
game I'm New York.
The Wings get their chance 70
climb because the Toronto Maple
Leafs. who lead them by one
point. are idle tonight. The Leafs
have played one more game than
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Although the
records = h o W
the odds against
an inv a d in e
h o c X e. Y team
are more than
4 10 l, the hust-
ling, ~ n a r d.
checking Wings
figure as favor
ties against the
b r o a d W a y
Blues
Capt Sid Abel
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Windsor May Get New Haven Franchise
Gas Cut Forces
Eastern City
Out Of Hockey

NEW YORK. Jan. IL tUP).-
St Louis and Windsor, Ont, were
under consideration today as re-
placements for the New Haven
Eagles. forced out of the Ameri-
can Hockey League by financial
difficulties resulting from wartime
transportation problems.
New Haven, last place team in
the eastern division, was ordered
by league officials at their winter
meeting here yesterday TO market
its franchise by Monday. Other
wise, its charter will be voided and
its players allotted TO the remain
ing seven towns.
HIT BY GAS CUT
eve have decided that New
Haven should attempt to trans
fer its franchise to another To-
cality," President Maurice Podo-
loft said. THE club has not been
drawing at home since gasoline
ratiOning and the action was
forced upon us.
The league has been operating in
two divisions since 1886, but If no
new location is found for the
Eagles, the two groups will be
abolished and the league will op.
crate as one body.
A charter member of the old
.Cnadian-Amerlcan League, formed
IN 1927. New Haven continued
when the circuit merged with thei
old International League in 1884
ard has been in the American
Leagues eastern division since its
inception IN 1886.
The Eagles will play one more
game, with Washington at the
capital Saturday night.
St Louis has the inside track
tor the open franchise. an official
disclosed, but chief opposition was
The transportation difficulty.
III another city takes the
franchise. IL will simply replace
New Haven, take its players and
it> place In the standings" Podo-
iotf said. should we have 10 al
lot the players, in case New
Haven doesn't sell. the low team
in the league will have first
choice and 40 on"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

racing here
even If h @
OPA extends
the eastern
ban on oiriV-
ing for pleas
ure 10 I h o
entire United
States. with
sire G I cars
and bus ses
IA II n ing to
I h q y n ir
e. r o n n d ="