davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Epileptic Board Tea

THE BOARD Of directors Of
the Michigan Society for Epilep-
tic Children will give a donor tea
tomorrow at the Statler Hotel
at 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
New Date Cancels Many Plans

THERE WERE bridesmaids however as it was
impossible to get their gowns ready in time,
Jean had asked Marian Miller. Nancy Dodge Ann
Mitchell and LAME Wright to be in the wedding party.
but that before the date seppedup..
Alfred Ford from Yale to be best man..
And Charlie Hodges to be usher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Asked TO Residence After Wedding

FEW people asked to the Campbell residence
in Rathbone place Crosse Ponte after the wedding
The table. laid with a white satin cloth with lace
centeed with wedding cake garlanded with
gardenas by white candles silver candabra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Brief Wedding Trip to Sea Island

AS THE bridegroom has to report in Boston
For flight training
Only brief wedding trip. Sea Island, Ca. is
possible &C..
The bride Travelled in dark blue silk dress with white
her fur and dark blue hat trimmed
white
She will return to stay with her parents. while her
husband in training
Mr. and Mrs. Farwel and Fannie Day FarwelI and Mrs.
FarweIs Miss Hilda Foster of New Orleans
for the wedding and house guests of the Raymond
Dykemas. &C..
Edith Farwel. :. another sister Of the bridegroom
the guest of Pamela Turner.
Frank Standish Home on FurIough
IT'S EXCITING for the Colburn Standshes
To have their Frank Eddy Standish quarter
second class. home furough from somewhere
the Pacific.
Here to greet him.. guest Of Mrs. Standish
Was his ancee. Jane Elizabeth Ketchum Of Old Say
brook Conn.,.
Mcpherson Brownings Fete Coup
THEIR WEEK will be crowded. 49,.
The Mcpherson Brownngs Franks uncle and aunt
entertained last night at dinner for them...
And tonight Mrs. Charles L. Frederick is giving
buffet dinner. in their honor the Country Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
In N syfes.j.ir

AND HERE'S another young postdebutante
The popular Betty Ann Towar.
Whose engagement TO near ofcer,..
Is being announced by her parents. the Albert ),
vars OF UniycrstY nlace Crosse Ponte
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

when will I get my relief? Yol
say that you sent them, where arr
they?"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

bers, only leaving the band
stand once, which was during
the floor show.
Among the WACs present
were: Sergeants Helois West,
Virginia Meyer, and Bernice Lock
hart; T/5ths Dorothy Hill. z. Ruth
Spivey, Juanita Talley, Chrystabel
S. Thompson, Rose Simpson, Velma
White, and Georgia Goens; Pies.
Kathrine Phillips, Nellie Alums,
Eleanor Bracey, and Minnie P.
Lackey;
Pvts. Ruth Tommie Pierre, Theo-
dosia, Lee, Margaret H. Washington,
Merlean Wicks, Verona Feather
stor, Wilma M Price, Julia McNeal,
L. Gee Truly, Inez Barham, Chris
tine Dones, Rosa M. Jackson, Rosie
P. Sheppard, Leola Punch, Carolyn
Glover, Maria Virgins, Ruth L.
Gaddy, Leila Marshall, Bernice C.
Cant, Leola Wheat, Nettie Weaver,
Ruth W. Wade, Evelyn Griffin.
Annie R. Gross, Cathrine Lee, Anna
jackson, Isabel S. Jones, Dorothy
Stewart, Theodore Palmer,
Emma M. Engram, Eva Reaves,
frankie Ross, Flossie Thompson,
Novella Auls, Helen j. Dawes, Adela
Bernice Chew, Lucette " Garner,
Alice Allison, Jinney Crichets, Fran
ces DeCourcey, Toy Dula,
Goldy c. Griffin, frankie Thelma
Ross, Freddie M Lamb, Dorothy K
Jackson, Jessie M. Cotton, Edith
Waller, A. B. Seoy, Josephine Kelley
brew, Hilda L. Charles, Josephine
Hutty, and Rosie L. Cockrell.
YOUR DEEDS WILL SPEAK FOR YOU
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Maj. Wilbur H. Strickland
Takes Command of 335th
Station Hospital Outfit

Command of the 335th Station
Hospital was officially assumed this
week by Major Wilbur H. Strickland.
whose unofficial assignment as COM
manding officer of this organization
was. made known several weeks ago.
The following officers have also
been assigned to this organization:
CaptS R. S. Wilkinson and A. L.
Lewis, and 1st Its. L. S. Davis. D. r.
Green, H. A Griffith, G. F.. Schanck
and M. F. Gleason
Major Strickland. who comes from
a prominent Philadelphia family.
has been at Fort Huachuca since
May, 1912. Originally he was as
signed as chief of the gastro-i -intest-
lnal section of Station Hospital No.
2. In March, 1943, he was made as
sistant chief of the medical services
under Major Thatcher, to replace
Major Simmons who was assigned
to the 268th Station Hospital
The new 335th CO is a graduate
of Lincoln university, 1887, Chester,
Pa, and the Howard University
Medical School, 1881. He took his
interneShip at the Mercy hospital in
Philadelphia. At present he is on a
war leave from his position as chief
of the departments of metabolic and
gastro-intestinal diseases at Mercy
hospital and tha Fred Douglas hos
pital in Philadelphia. He had head
ed these departments for five or six
years before the war.
Major Strickland is a fellow of the
Pennsylvania State Medical society
American Medical Association. the
the Philadelphia County Medical
society and has served on the board
of the Philadelphia Academy of
Medicine and Allied Sciences and is
a past president of the American
Medical Association. His wife is the
former Miss Charlotte West of
Washington. DC.
USE YOUR HEAD DON'T LOSE IT-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Soldiers Council to
Observe Week of Prayer
And World Fellowship

The USO Soldiers Council is ex-
plorlng the possibilities of a forum
observing the Week of Prayer and
world Fellowship at Tucson on
Sunday, Nov. 14th. The plan is to
arrange a forum composed. of mem
bers OF the Soldiers Council and of
the YMCA and YWCA members in
Tucson. This forum is to be mott
vated jointly by the local USO Sol
dlers' Council and the staff of the
USO club in Tucson.
The Huddle Club and the Soldiers,
Council, two organizations of en-
listed men at the USO Club. will be
guests Of the YMCA Sunday at the
University of Arizona.
The occasion in Tucson is the OBJ
SerVance of World Fellowship Week.
November IA to November 20, inclu-
sive.
The Tucson committee headed by
Heryey Smith, general secretary OF
the YMCA. and the Rev. Victor
Goff, pastor of the First Methodist
church-has arranged an attractive
program for the visiting Fort Hua-
chucans: an open forum on a theme
connected with World Fellowship at
400 o'clock, and at TOO O'Clock a re-
cltal by Marian Downes, Negro con-
cert artist
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Post Group Helps to
Dedicate Shell at Tucson

1t was cold in Tucson last Satur-
day evening, but several hundred
persons shivered through the dedi-
cation of an outdoor amphitheatre
shell at Davis-Monthan Field just
to enjoy the snappy show presented
by members of the Special Service
Divisions talented Huachuca Play
erS.
The show, which was directed by
Capt. S. Randolph Ednonds, in
clrlded music by the Post Swing
Band and specially numbers by Post
performers.
The outdoor shell will be used for
the presentation of shows for Davis
Monthan Field personnel.
We HAVE A VICTORY TO Win
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

ing two WACs to the flickers? (Why
the chaperon, Johnson?)
LIE. is all aflutter, since he has
someone to wait for him at the
tllckers? CThe bug has bitten at
laSt)
l.. Banks is still looking for that
WAC girl-friend? (Wacky, Wackv,
Wherest art thou?)
Sgt. Mr.. was seen pulling a cart
in WACville?
w. Welch and C. Fats" Lamar
nave gone into the beauty parlor
business? (Seen washing windows
IN the WAC beauty parlor.)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
Physical Theropy School
Is important Addition To
Station Hospital Functions

he development of School for the Training Physical
Iherapy Aides Fort uachucas Station Hospital No. marks
of the progressive steps taken months by
the Posts medical administration.
he school organized prepare students for positions
physical herapy apprentices in Army hospitals Authorize
ton for the school granted from Washington De- May
IS, 943 and Fort Huachuca began first class early in Oc
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
SLIPS THAT PASS IN THE MAIL

some OF the reasons why allotment
section workers grow gray may be
cleaned from the following excerpts
from actual letters written by wives,
mothers, ETC., of servicemen, who
were either making or correcting ap-
plications for allotments
When will get my relief? You
say that you sent them, where are
they?"
'My husband has worked one shift
for about two months, and now he
lett me and amt had no pay since
he has gone or before either"
please send me my alopment Cal
lotment) as I have a four months
old baby and he is my only support
and need all I get every day to
feed and keep him in close"
81 am a poor woman and all
have is gone"
Both sides of my parents is poor
and I can't expect nothing from
them as my mother has been in bed
for one year with the same doctor
and won't change"
please send me a letter and tell
me if my husband made applica-
ton for a wife and child"
II have already wrote the presi-
dent and I don't hear from him. l
will write to Uncle Sam and tell him
about you both"
"I have no clothing for year and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

have been regularly visited by the
clergy"
'This is my 9th child, what are
you going to do about this?'
II can't get my sick pay. I got six
children, can you tell me why this
is?"
L am forwarding my marriage
certificate and my two children, one
is mistake as you can see."
Please find out for certain if my
husband is dead as the one am
living with won't eat or do anything
till he nose for sure"
Il am writing today that my boy
was born two years ago and is two
years old. When do I get my re-
lief?"
L asn annoyed to find out that
you branded my child illiterate. Oh,
the shame, it is a shame and dirty
lie, as I married his father week
before he was born"
TN answer to your letter I gave
birth to a boy weighing 1O1 pounds"
Il have no children as my husband
is truck driver and works day and
nights"
"You changed my little girl to a
boy, does that make any difference?"
I'm accordance with your instruc-
tiollS have given birth to twins
in the enclosed envelope"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
34l7th Ordnance Group Gives
70 WACs GoIo Dinner-Donce
By ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC

With 70 WACs special guests, gaiey and laughter pre-
vailed the elaborate dinner dance by the Saith Ord
Company Monday night Nov l. between the hours
845 and 1880 with the Station Hospital Orchestra furnishing
the
The orchestra made of young from the Station
Hospital Post Band and former members of the 9th Special
Service Company made quite hit with their hot swing num-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
ON. GOSSIP In THE
DESERT BOWL
BY THE UNKNOWN
* * * y
y * y y

Is 1t True That:
Cool Breeze and his determined
group Of syncopators have come to
an abrupt parting of the ways?
Gould it be dissension among some
key members, along with the objec-
tions of their WAC girl-friends?)
T. Cole has turned sailor? (Seen
swabbing the deck in WAC day.
room0
Sgt. C. Nous, Jr., has deep
thoughts these days? Gould it be
the ringing of wedding bells9
Sgt. R. B. is running a taxi OF
MORNINGS? (WACs onlyD
Cpl. o. johnson was seen escort
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Il have no clothing for a year and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Il have already wrote the presi-
dent and I don't hear from him. I
will write to Uncle Sam and tell him
about you both"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Use YOUR HEAp. DoN,r l
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12
How Bout This Mess?

It should be a pleasure to play
football for Bell Township high
school at Salina, Pa, this fall.
Coach of the team there is Miss
Pauline Rugh, young blonde, and
much better looking than Wallace
Wade or Lou Little.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

ton for the school was granite,
IS, l943, and Fort Huachuca
tober. Major Phillip T. John
son is head of the school.
Students are certified on the
basis Of a non-competitive ex-
animation by the Civil Service
Commission in Washington, DC,
and must be graduates of an accred-
tied college. Initially the number of
students in any one class is limited
to five. In the beginning class Of
Station Hospital No. l, there are
three Students Miss Muriel Davis, a
graduate of Xavier college; Miss Lii
yanne Plummer, also a Xavier grad
uate and Miss Valjeanne Taylor, a
graduate of Howard university.
These young women will work for
six months at Fort Huachuca under
a faculty composed of medical Off
GERS OF the hospital and such medi-
cal department physical therapy
aides as are qualified to teach their
particular subjects. All faculty mem
bers have teaching experience, haV-
ing been associated with some med
ical school.
At the end of their six months as
student aides in physical therapy,
members of this class will receive
further training as physical therapy
apprentices here or at another hos
pital. Upon completion of the courc~.
former students will be full -fledged
f0hUCIPQ1 fhofoY oil 81; III.
Tor commissions as second lieuten-
ants in the Medical Department,
AUS, Physical Therapy Corps. The
courses in physical therapy are also
open to members Of the WAC who
) have had at least two years of bio
logical science. One stipulation for
persons who are commissioned is
that they sign up to accept over
seas duty.
One Aide Has Commission
Fort Huachuca's Station Hospital
No. l already has one commissioned
member of the Physical Therapy
Corps, End 1t. Maude M. Davis, a
graduate of XAVIER with the bache-
lor of science degree in physical ed
ucation, who started working here as
a civilian, and was given her COM
mission when the corps was formed.
According to Major Johnson, it is
expected that class of student
aides in physical therapy will be
formed every three months. AS stu
dent aides, persons taking the course
in physical therapy receive $420 a
year out of which subsistence and
board come; and, as apprentices, they
receive $1440 a year Upon being COM
missioned they receive the regular
pay and privileges of all other Army
commissioned personnel
To Aid War Wounded
Methods learned in the School for
the Training of Physical Therapy
Aides bid fair to become of incal-
culable Importance in treating war
wounded, and much thought is be-
ing given to the study, and teaching
OF physiotherapy as means of al
leviating some Of the suffering of
persons wounded during this war.
Bernard M. Baruch, World-famous
financier recently announced his
intention to devote his time and
some of his means to the establish
ment of what may be the largest in
stitution in the country devoted ex-
clusively to physiotherapy. Purpose
of this school is to study and teach
the ''best from hydro-therapy, bal
neology (the science of therapeutic
use, external and internal, of ma
tural mineral waters), sun, heat
cold, electricity, air and Swedish
therapy, massage, chiropractics, os-
teopathy, exercise and allied cura-
tive means"
--HisroRY WILL JUDGE Us BY DEEDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-12

Next week these two members
stationed
the ANC Second Lieutenant Sarah Harris Pittsburgh
at the Second Lieutenant
OF Gainesville Texas both entered the Army Nurses Corps last No
l8 Harris of Hospital
for Nurses Philadelphia working
State hospital coming
she duties the pSychatric 1t
ing at Seavew hospital Staten Island
into the She graduate the Municipal hospital
in Atlanta Ga Her duties at Fort Huachuca in the surgical
service department of Station Hospital No. /.
Photo Courtesy of 92nd Division Buffalo" Photographers
Evening star., 1943-08-03
ISomerveIl DiscIoses
.3-Month Output Lag
.0f S30o,OOO,OOO
BY the Associated Press.

Ds inc ASsotihted PreSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Lt. Gen.
Brehon B. Somervell, chief of the
Army Service Forces, said today
that the procurement schedule for
the Army had fallen behind to the
extent of approximately $500, 900 900
in the last three months.
Gen. Somervell said that Nav
production figures were per cent
below forecast, June showed no i'm
provement and preliminary figures
for the first 90 days of July indi-
Gated that month will be decidedly
worse than June.
Only two-fifths of our program
for l943 was accomplished in the
first half of the year and three
fifths remains for completion" he
said. Monthly schedules must be
increased throughout the year If our
procurement plan is to be attained.
Gen. Somervell's disclosure came
as ne and Charles E. Wilson, execu-
tive vice chairman of the War Pro-
ductlon Board, discussed present and
future war production needs at a
meeting of the Commerce and m
dustry Association of New York.
Many factors, Gen, Somervell said
in a prepared speech, were contrib
uting to the difficulty in meeting
production schedules. He listed
shifts in production and sharp cut
backs in specific types of munitions
and the manpower shortage as out
standing causes.
L cannot promise that the day
OF cutbacks has passed." he said.
War Is not static. Operations in
Europe will require different equip
ment from operations In North
Africa"
While the Army realizes the prob
lens In production arising from
shortage of manpower in various in
| dustrial areas, Gen. Somerveli told
the meeting, you must not look to
the Army to release men to solve
this problem"
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Churchill Statement.

Following is the text of Mr..
Churchill's remarks on his CONVEX
sations with Mr.. Roosevelt:
In my discussions with the Pres
ldent, which were furthered in great
detail by the Ministry of War Trans
port, we confined ourselves purely to
the war period, leaving the arrange
ment suitable to a peace time set
tlement to be discussed at a future
date.
The transfer to our flag of $50 to
200 ships has already begun and will
be spread over 10 months. It will
absorb our reserves of trained sea-
farlng population and the resources
OF both countries will be economical
ly and providently applied to the
main purpose.
1t gives me much pleasure to
have read to the House this letter
from the President, which I have
received his permission to make
public.
l think 1t shows the deep under
standing of our problems and of
the general problems of the war b,
the head of this most powerful
state, and of the intimate and sym.
pathetic relationship prevailing be-
tween our two allied governments.
1t will be, 1 am sure, a source OF
keen satisfaction to the House and
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Sici|ian lu|| Used
10 Bolster Lines,
Churchill Says
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Prime Minister
Churchill told the House of Com
mons today that, while there was a
definite lull in the Sicilian cam
paign last week, the time had been
utilized in bringing up large REIN
forcements.
The front. he added, has been
properly garnished" with artillery
and supplies of every kind.
The American advance on the
coast road continues in the face Of
extensive demolitions by the enemy
he said. The Prime Minister ex-
planned that certain amount of
delay in the closing phases of the
campaign was necessary while Amer
lean forces under 1t. Gen. George
S. Patton. jr.. took up positions on
the British 9th Army's flank.
Mr.. Churchill, in making his an
nouncement, mentioned for the first
time the 18th Division as advancing.
This Is one of the veteran divisions
Of the 9th Army as now constituted
and includes Scottish and Irish reg
iments. 1t was in the thick of the
fighting on the British lst Army
front in Tunisia and has many
brilliant victories to its credit.
1t was the first division to enter
Tunis and among the first to land
in North Africa. During the heavy
fighting 1t stormed Long Stop Hill
on the way to Tunis.
The 5lst Division, which Mr..
Churchill said also was making
progress, apparently in a more di-
rect thrust at Catania from the
south, is made up of Highlanders
and also had distinguished record
in North Africa. At Ell Alamein, in
Egypt, it carried out the assault on
the center of the line.
Thus far 10 Allied divisions have
been disclosed in action in Sicily
the 5th. 50th, 51st, 18th and 1st
Canadian Divisions in the British
9th Army and the 1st, Sd and 45th
Infantry Divisions and the I'd Ar
mored and 82d Air-borne Divisions
with the American 7th Army.
Evening star., 1943-08-03

to the country and certainly a pow
erful factor toward the abridge-
ment of this period OF war and
destruction. I should add that the
Canadian government are making
similarly generous arrangements in
connection with ships built in
Canada.
cannot give the classes Of ships,
but they are all those fine new ships
being built by the United States.
AS to exactly what proportion of the
different types are, mingled I have
not been informed at the present
time. There is no financial ar
rangement. The method we work
on is that we use all things to our
common advantage.
Whichever type they are Liberty
or Victory. We shall be very glad
to have them and to put some of
our sailors and engineers who have
already been trained into them.
These men have a great desire to
continue their extremely dangerous
avocation.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Britain Will Receive $50 Ships
Built in American Yards

! Obviously, this would have en-
/ tailed waste of materials and time.
1t Is only natural for us them to
decide that this country was to be
the predominant cargo shipbuilding
area for us both, while your country
was to devote it's facilities and re-
sources principally to the construc-
ton of combat vessels.
You in your country reduced your
merchant shipping program and di-
rected your resources more particu-
larly to other fields in which you
were more favorably situated, while
we became the merchant shipbuilder
for the two of us, and We have built
and are continuing to build vast
tonnage of cargo vessels.
Our merchant fleet has become
larger and will continue to grow at
a rapid rate. To man its ever in
creasing number of vessels we FORE
see present difficulties of no mean
proportions. On your side the Brit
ish merchant feet has been dimin-
ished and you have in your pool as
a consequence trained seamen and
licensed personnel.
Cannot Afford Wastage.
Clearly it would be extravagant
were this body of experienced men
of the sea not to be used as promptly
as possible. To fail to use them
would result In a wastage of man.
power on your side, wastage of
manpower on our side and what Is
of equal Importance, a wastage of
shipping facilities. We cannot af-
ford this.
In order that the general under
standing we reached, during the
early days Of our engagement to-
gether in this war, may be more per-
fectly carried out, and in order as a
practical matter to avoid the prodi-
gal use OF manpower and shipping
that would result from pursuing any
other course, am directing the War
Shipping Administration, under ap-
propriate bareboat arrangements, to
number to your flag for temporary
wartime duty during each Of the
suggested next 10 months a mini
mum Of Is ships.
have furthermore suggested to
them that this be increased to 20.
We have been allocating to British
services on voyage-to-voyage basis
large numbers of American-con-
trolled ships. What I am now sug-
costing to you, and what I am d.
recting the War Shipping Admins
tration to carry out, will be in the
nature of a substitution to the extent
OF tonnage transferred for the
American tonnage that has usually
been employed in your war program.
Details of the arrangements we
can properly leave to national ship
ping authorities for settlement
through the combined Shipping
Adjustment Board, whose function
it is to concert employment OF all
merchant vessels, and will in accord
ance with its usual practice do so in
connection with these particular
ships.
Always sincerely (signed),
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.