davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Is READY TO DUCK

Young man." Nc said. waving
threatening finger Under
nose poised TO duck. don't YOU
know that I never discuss such
matters away from that council
table: That H. the greatest mis-
TAKE any councilman can
make"
But" il was pointed ~out
"thiS j. merely "a request for a
statement Of policy"
That may be true" Lodge
replied. hut that policy will he
discussed around that table and
around that table only"
The attempt 10 question I'll,
council on the matter vas Ie
peated after Lodge had departed
All members within earShot. how
ever. suddenly decided they were
either wanted elsewhere or wee
without words
Councilmcn Rogell. Van Ant
werp and Cody all fairly talk
ative when asked questions Of TIN:
kind replied almost IN unison
II don't think Ne ought 10
say anything about this at this
time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
U. S. Sub Parehe Launched

PORTSMOUTH, ~. IL, July "a
tUP) - The u. S. submarine
Parche was launched today at the
Portsmouth navy yard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Urge Bond Buyers
To Get Tickets
Convert Coupons,
Avoid Circus Rush

Nate s Shapero, Wayne County
retail chairman. Saturday urged
holders of coupons issued with
extra war bond purchases entitl-
ing them to complimentary circus
tickets, 10 convert them into
tickets this week 10 avoid the
inevitable last-minute rush.
Bonds carrying the coupons are
available only at retail bond isSu-
ing agencies, and moi at banks and
post offices. This is a special ar
rangement made with the treas
ury department so that a check
can be maintained between the
rate of extra bonds sales and
the movement Of available tickets.
MANY STILL AVAILABLE
"Many seats are still avail
able for the opening perform
ance of Ringing Bros. and
Barnum and Bailey Circus, Au-
gust Is, a. well As for suisse
quent matinee and evening per-
formances." Shapero said.
Shapero said that many queries
have been received as TO whether
an individual or organization
could purchase bonds emitting
them 10 a large block OF tickets
for distribution 10 service men.
He said this is legitimate and
legal
BIG BOND--BETTER SEAT
Extra bonds good for the
tickets are those over and be-
yond such normal buying budg-
cts ~ pay roll deduction plans
and savings programs" ne said.
While tickets are available at
the Retail Victory Center each
Monday from 10 a m. 10 9 p. m.
and every other week day from 10
a. m. 20 6 p m, there are 40
other agencies IN stores through
out Wayne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
A SECRET HUDDLE

The TLSR commission. which got
itself info a pocket by granting
secret salary increases 10 10 high
.officials Of the DSR several
nonths ago, talked IT'S way out Of
'snother closed door session this
week.
At the weekly commission
meeting. Commissioners Gilbert,
Miriam and Rising suddenly arose
from the table. filed INTO City
Clerk Lcadbetter'S Office and shut
themselves into Leadbcttcr's wash
room.
Reporters. Still singing from
that last lateral pass. barged right
in and found the trio IN huddle
between tho wash stand and the
drinking fountain
''SOme more salary increases,
Navft ssts- fffSYFaf VIC - etFRFt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Yes. IL is true. there is safe, harm
less, indicated liquid called kleerex
that dries up piInples over night.
Those who followed simple directions
and applied kleereN upon retiring
were amazingly surprised when they
found their pimpies had disappear
These users enthusiastically praise
kleereV and claim they are no longer
cmbarra ssed and are now happy with
their clear cOmpleNisns Don't take
our word for ~. use hleerex tonight.
only d0c. n one application does not
satisfy. you get your money hack.
There is no risk SO do not hesitate.
s-id md recommended ~ -Gnrn,ff CHEM
kinsels and drug stores every whore.
ADVERTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

"Oh no, boys" Gilbert replied
"You know us. All public bust
ness conducted right in the
open. This il just little private
conversation"
Questioned about II later Gil
-, =. I.,,ftfaIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

TITS This way. MIriani and
Rising are 80 busy with the
War Labor Board that we never
have n chance 10 get together.
The Go is coming in about
wages and We have a hunch
they are going 10 ask for arbi-
tratiOn. We just wanted TO get
our signals straight before we
gave them any answer.
1T wouldn't do for Rising 90
give them one answer. Miriani
another and me third, would
a."
1t was agreed that il wouldn't
Evening star., 1943-02-07
CommodityPnce
Chongesin Week
Py the Associated Pres

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The AssO-
oiated Press weighted index Of 35
wholesale spot commodities de-
clined in the week ended February
5 despite a new 1928 hich estab-
lished in the livestock component.
The barometer stood at l04.65 per
cent of the 1925 average, compared
with 10471 in the previous week
and $500 a year ago.
The record high in livestock
placed it at 126.75 per cent of the
base year against last weeks 1923
peak of 1868 and 1049l a year
ago, The grains and cotton COM
ponent and industrial declined
While textiles advanced.
Lamps, turpcntinc, corn. oats, rye
and cotton were among Individual
commodities declining. while hogs,
cattle, wheat and wool advanced.
The staple price index, with the
base year 1926 equal to 100, showing
percentage comparisons for the
week ended February 5, previous
week and a year ago. follows:
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Stock & DIV Rate.
Aero sup B t.S0eI
Air Associates .l25e
Alumn Co Am Sc
Alum Co Of Am pt .
Alum Ltd hSa
Am CIT P& 1t CAl
Am Cyan b .G0a
Am Fork & Hoe |
Am G e. Elec ] Goa
Am Gas & f pf AS
Am Laund N = .5Oe
Am 1t & Trac ! 20
Am Meter ! soc
Am Republics .35e
Am Superpow lst pt
Anchor Post F .l5E
Appal El Pw pt 4 30
Ark Nat Gas pf zoe
All Goa st Fish soc
All Coast Line = soc
Atlas PIywood Bog
Auto NOt Mch .;}15e
AK on Fisher "a
BabCock&Wll i soc
Baldw Loco pf " 10
Basic RefTact doe
Beech Aircraft lie .
Bliss tEWl .
Blue Rid cv IF Sd
BlUmenthdl IS
Borne SC"yms " soc
Braz T / & P HE
Breeze Corp ! soc
Bridgeport Mach
Brewster Aero
Buff n & Z p pt
Buff Mag e. f : pf
Bunk Hi & sui L.
Carrier Corp .
Cent n Y P pf )
Cessna Aircraft 1e-
Chi Tlex Shaft t ---
Chi Rlyet & NJ 80
Childs pf ----
Cities Service
Cities Service pf -
Clev FL Illum . 225c
Cleye Tract .315E
C0.Umb G & E pf 5
Commun P S soc
Cons G&E Bal $50
Cons G Bal pfB 4 so
Cons Ming & S h1a
Cons Steel Corp
Cont Roll & S , -
Cooper-BeSs ! soc
Copper Rance zoe
Creole Petrol .50a
Cuban Al Sug . soc
Divco Twin T .25e
Domin Steel d Coal
Eagle Picher Id |. zoe
East G & F 6pf .T5k
East G&F pr pf $50
East States pf B
E Sug AsSo pf 3.T5e
Elec Bond & Share
El Bond & Sh pf G.
FL Bond & Sh pf 5
Fl pwr & 1t I'd pf A
Emerson Elec .35e
Equity c S3pf ] soc
Falrchll6 En- & Air
Fansteel Metal .25e-
Fire Assoc Phila "a
Fla PwT 81 1t 81 pf
Ford Mot Can A hi
Fuller (GAl 2e
Gen Fireproof 1.25e
Gen Pub Svc pf
Gen Share pf Cd
Georg Pwr pf & -- !
Glen Alden 2e --
Great APP n l.G5g
Great Nor Pap .
Greenfield T & D lie
Gulf OH Corp la --
Hat Corp tB) .225g--
Hazeltine .25e --
Hecla Mining d.
Heyden Chem go
Holl c Gold th.65) -.
Horn&Hard ] go
Humble Oil 2e
Ill-Ia0W P pf .625k
Ill Zinc .225e
IL = l. IL
Evening star., 1943-02-07
nRiiN PIice AXrraEc.

NEW Work. Feb 6-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today advanced to IO4.12
Previous cay lO4 G5 Week age, lo4 ) :
Month aeo 1u4l1 Year agO 96.95
lo4g-f3. l94l. 1910 '&2-29
Firh luI So o51" 1H."5 9N :
Low 95 "a -. .03 IS 50 81 Al
1923 average EQUALS 100.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
BOND SUMMARY

A selected list of active Bonds on
the y. Y. Stock Exchange. showing
the high, low and closing prices
Tor the week. and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
CURB SUMMARY

A selected list of active Stocks on
the n. Y. Curb Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week. and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

1Unlt OF trading, ten shares; sales printed in
In bankruptcy or receiyershp or being reorganlzed
under Bankruptcy Act, securities
companies, Rates OF dividends in the oregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last quarterly
semi-annual declaIatlon Unless otherwise noeo spe
cial or extra dVIdends are not included xd Ex dlv
dend xr Ex rights. Also extra extras. d Cas-
or stock c Declared or paid far this Pay
able IN stock PAID last year. Payable in Canadian
funds. < Accumulated dividends paid declared this
year. tDehstng pending.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING
'srif are annual disbursements based on
ne .as' quarterly or scml-aruLal deC!ara-
fEon TrieSs Otherwise noted. special or
f&,ra dividends are not included. Also
extra or extras Cash or stock Pad
last year Payable IN stock Declared
or paid 50 far this year. Payable in
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
raid or declared this year Wv with war
rarts. IW without warrants
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
By The Way, Soldier
How Well Insured Are You? ?

BY the way, Soldier. How we'll
insured are you? If your bene-
ficiaries haven't full protection,
don't be like that guy, Pvt. Snafu.
Get on the ball and give 'em all you
can get.
Fall in line with the War Depart
ment today! Protect your benefit
Charles 1907 Don't delay. Take care
of your insurance now. See your
Insurance Officer for information
and advice. If you don't know who
your Insurance Officer is, ask your
company officers Some of them
ought to be able to help you.
Submit all questions on insurance
directly to the Insurance Officer in
your organization. He will explain
anything you don't understand and
answer all of your questions. Every
soldier should be protected to the
full $4,000 limit.
HAVE You ENOUGH insurance.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

Harold Brown and WAC Pvts. Phyl-
lis Branch, Mereva Parrish and Es-
telle Cox.
Other hilarious skits of the eve
ming included an original song by
Maj. Cornelius Strickland, NC, two
recitations by Mr.. Lew Davis, and a
song -and-dance presentation by Miss
Hoffman, USO radio announcer, and
Pvt. Eugene Jackson.
Colleagues Speak
Short speeches of appreciate
were made by Post Commander Col.
Edwin N. Hardy, Lit. Col c. F.. E.
Nelson, Special Service Officer, and
colleagues of Capt. Jordan in the
Music. Education and Theatrical sec
tions of the Special Service Division.
Expressing deep and heartfelt
appreciation of Capt. Jordan's serv-
ices as music officer, Col. Hardy
paid the retiring officer one of the
most touching tributes of the eve
ming in personal letter which was
read during the program.
Appreciates Song, 'Huachuca'
In his letter, the colonel stated:
Last but not least, I want to tell
you again from the bottom of my
heart how much I appreciate your
song written as an ode to Fort Hua-
chuca, which place we love for it's
natural beauty and because of the
honest effort we have expended here
in connection with our War Pro-
gram. To have this song dedicated
to me I consider one of the greatest
honors that I have ever had be-
slowed on me in all my life. The
entire situation surrounding the
writing of this song and its dedica-
ton to me is one which surrounds
itself with the strongest sentiments
based upon real things"
In conclusion he stated, "As Post
Commander, and on behalf of all
the military personnel who have en-
joyed working with you, wish to
extend to you on this day our appre-
citation of your services and to ex-
press our best wishes for your happi-
ness and prosperity throughout the
coming years" ~.
Climax of the program was the
presentation of a war bond to Capt.
Jordan as a gift from his: co-work-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
USO Java Hour Attracts
Many Soldiers on Sunday

The USO Java Hour has proven
to be magnet in attracting serv-
ice men who wander outside Fry
gate on Sunday mornings around
1920 o'clock.
The Java Hours program is under
the supervision of Pvt. willard Har-
per. Last Sunday Pvt. Harper and
Cpl. Ollie Robinson led the group in
singing such well-known songs as
Higher Ground" Nobody Knows
the Trouble I See" (" "Softly and Ten
derly," Get on Board" and Down
by the Riverside"
In leading the last-named num-
Der Pvt. Harper brought down the
house when he created the follow
ing verse: I'm gonna put on my
jody clothes down by the riverside" !"
DR.. Hugh M. Gloster, USO program
director, gave five-minute talk on
opportunities for personal develop
ment and expression in the U. S.
Army.
Coffee and doughnuts were served
by Misses Marian Washington and
Suzy Skinner, USO assistant direc-
tor and office manager, respectively.
CHECK UP ON YOUR INSURANCE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Last Call Issued for USO
Modern Language Classes

Cpls. George Moore and George
Lockwood, instructors of the USO
classes in French and Spanish re-
spectively, have set next week as the
deadline for new registrations. Both
classes have been under way two
weeks, and the teachers feel that no
new students should be admitted
after October 9Th unless the en-
rollees have had previous training in
the language to be studied.
Members of the Spanish class are
Mines. Doris Moore: Ora Petersen,
and Elizabeth Seldom, Pvt. Maxwell
Cpls. Clyde Bachman and Roy
Spraggin, and Sgt Chester Wiggin
The French class includes Pvts Will
laird Harper, Thomas L. Ingram,
and George Jett, and Cpls. Victor
Brown and Roy Spraggin.
The USO club is furnishing books
and records to be used by members
of the classes.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

retiring muse officer.
The dramatic skit, conceived
and carried out by Pvt. Maceo
Anderson and S-Sgt. Lawrence
Whisonant with the aid of other
Special Service talent, paid tribute
to Capt. Jordan's ability as an Or
ganizer and director of musical
groups, as we'll as to his great con-
tributions to morale building at Fort
Huachuca. The role that Capt. Jor-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

ers, officers, civilians and enlisted
personnel. He was also presented
an attractive scroll signed by off
GERS, civilian and enlisted person.
mel in the Special Service Division
at Fort Huachuca in sincere appre-
citation of his help to them during
has tour of duty at this Post"
To Huachuca November 1912
Capt. Jordan had been assigned to
Fort Huachuca since November 1.
1942. During this time he was
instrumental in organizing troops
into singing groups not only N
many units of the Divisions sta
toned at the Fort but in nearby
and out-of-state camps. At Fort
Huachuca he did much to stim-
ulate soldier morale through the
innovation Of weekly band concerts,
regularly scheduled Music Appreci-
alton" hours as well as frequent
swing band Jam sessions and i'm
promptu musical programs.
"Huachuca, composed after the
Eastern-bred captain had come un-
der the spell of the fort nestled in
the lap of the Huachuca mountains.
is dedicated to Col Hardy, and has
become the Post theme song.
In connection with his rousing
marching song, Fighting Sons o.
Guns" written for the 93rd Diyi--
sion, Fort Huachuca's retired music
officer scored record for the Spe-
cial Service Division. Approximate
ly $4,000 men were taught the song.
Capt. Jordan left for his home in
the East Monday morning and may
be contacted by writing to: 139 w.
l30th Street, Go Fitzgerald, New
York City.
BACK TsE.. W. ATTACK f.
The monetary unit in. Guatemala
is the eYllezteI n
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

dan has played in bringing talented
musicians and entertainers to Fort
Huachuca and placing them in posi-
tions for which they are best suited
was depicted in the skit. Partici-
pants were Pvt. Lamar. Stone, Sgt.
Claude Andrews, Pvt. Maceo Ander-
son, .SfSgt. L. WniSonallt, Pvt. Eu-
gene jackson, Pvt Austin Mccoy,
Pvt. Orlando Robertson, Cpl Fayard
Nicholas. Pvt Herbert Glenn, Pvt
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

one has to find his own recreation
and then make the best of it.
These men have been to quite
number of Camps, so we take their
word for it, we have swell "set-up." ;"
Welcome to Huachuca, men, and
may your stay in Huachuca be a
successful .stay" while at Great
Camp FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Capt. Joe Jordan Feted,
Active Duty Terminated

Capt Joe Jordan officer with the Post Special Service
Division, honored farewell party Thursday evening
September 3d. the termination his duty officer
in the u. S. Army.
Hghght of the party, which held in the Little Theatre
auditorium of the Special Service Building dramatzaton
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

The monetary unit in. Guatemala
is the queztel. q
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

T/5 Abner L. Fortson left recently
for a 15-day furlough. He is visit
ing relatives and parents in Corpus
Christi Texas. T/5 Fortson is the
son of Mrs. Cora Fortosn, 405 North
GroWnlee Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Padden, out for a prolonged period
with double fracture of the thumb,
because he baked when the Phillies
sought to send him to Seattle.
The Touchdown Club is trying to
Get Wendell Willkie as its chief at
traction when the Mats and White
Sox clash in a war-relief benefit
game Wednesday night at Grifflth
Stadium. Also sought is Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker.
Playing football for Dartmouth
this fall will be Ed Gustafson, George
Washington University's center last
season. He's enrolled in the Navy
VIZ program at Dartmouth. while
former G.. w. athletes, now Marines,
enrolled at Penn State, include Jim
my Rausch, Jimmy Graham, Paul
Weber and Don McNary.
Navy aviation book on hand-to-
hand combat advises this recipe for
taking care of an enemy when you're
minus weapon: Bounce him hard
On the top of his head or the back
of his neck. Follow this up with
downward thrust of your knee with
your full weight into his ribs and
strike him with your knuckles in the
Adams apple, then kick him either
in the face, kidneys. solar plexus or
groin, or lock his arm against the
joint and break the elbow with a
sudden jerk or twist" Delicate,
huh?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, July 24.-Truett
Banks Sewell, the 'dipsy-doo"
hurting specialist, today became the
first major league elbower to chalk
up IS wins this season. pitching the
Pirates to 6 to l victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Turning in his ninth win in row
with the help of the new cross-eyed
curve he's developed this year
much to the embarrassment of rival
hitters-Sewell served up a seven
hitter and was in trouble only once
after the first inning.
Close in on Second Spot.
Meantime. the BUGS belted Rube
Melton and Les Weber for II hits
and with the win climbed to within
212 games of the second-place
Brooklyns in the National League
race. Sewell himself collected a
pair of singles and knocked in two
runs.
The Dodgers hit the scoring
column first, collecting a tally in
the opening frame on Arky Waugh
ans double and Dixie Walker
single, before Sewell could get his
slants working. After that, how
ever, he had only one tough mo-
ment-in the sixth-when Augie
Galan and Billy Herman led off with
successive singles. However, Sewell
then got the next three batters on
two fouls and an infield out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Yam
KEGS and Chicago White Sox split a
double-header today, with Spud
Chandler tossing a five-hitter for
S to l New York victory in the
opener and Edgar Smith winning
battle of southpaws, 5 to 3, in the
afterpiece.
A crowd of 1897 was on hand to
see Chandler chalk up his 18th win
Of the year against two setbacks in
the curtain-raiser. He served up
three hit shutout ball for six innings
and was tagged for the only Chicago
run in the seventh on singles by
Wally Moses and Luke Appling, as
he bested Thornton Lee.
Freak Play Ends Nightcap.
In the nightcap, the Yankees got
10 Smith for three runs in the sixth,
but the Sox came back to put the
game on ice with a pair of tallies in
the seventh on a walk and singles
by Moses, Guy Outright and Don
Holloway. Ralph Hodgin was the
big headache for Lefty Marius Russo
in this tilt, whacking out double
and a single and driving in three
runs to give Smith his fifth win of
the year. The game, however.
marked the first time this season
Russo has gone the route.
The nightcap wound up in a
freak inning play which saw
the Yanks score q run that wasn't
a run. After getting through the
eighth without much trouble. Smith
gave up walk and was touched for
a hit by Tuck Stainback to put run
ners on first and second. Johnny
Lindell then singled to right and
George Stirnweiss. pinch-runner,
came in on the hit. However. Stain
back was tagged for the third out
trying to reach second and Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, July 24-Golfs money
hounds, tempted by fantastic Offer
ings by George S. May, Tam O'Shan-
ter's King Midas, had a wreck
ing frolic today which ended up
with four pros sharing the 54-hole
lead in the $4,000 All-American
Open.
Ahead in the chase for the $4,000
first prize, which will be presented
by Gov. Dwight H. Green of Ill-
nois at the conclusion of tomor-
rows round, were Sergt. Clayton
Heafner of Spartanburg, S. c., last
years runnerup; jug McSpaden of
Philadelphia: 28year-old Dick Har-
bert of Battle Greek, Mich, and
lttle-known Buck White, the behe-
moth from Greenwood, Miss. AL
had totals of 2l1.
Morey Is 4 and 3 Victor.
However, most of the gawking
gallery of 10000 churned around
Bob Cochran of st. Louis and Dale
Morey of Martinsville, Ind, who
put on the most stupendous show
for the All-American Amateur
championship in Tams brief but
colorful history. Morey, golf cap
tain last year at Louisiana State
and also heir of basket ball coach
ing job at the university when the
staff was grabbed up by Uncle Sam,
won the title with and victory.
Morey, trailing 1-down at the end
OF the morning 10, permitted Coch-
ran to win only one hole on the
third nine by firing a sensational
32-4 under par-and grabbing a q
up advantage.
Although Cochran cut the margin
by chipping dead for birdie on the
18th, the deadly putting and ap-
preaching of Morey gave him wins
on three of the next five holes. He
was under par for the 80 holes
played while Cochran was l over.
Marine Patty Berg of Minneapo-
lis took a six-stroke lead at the So
hole juncture of the 5000 Women
Open by posting 70 for total tally
Of 228-even par. She was followed
by SPAR Elizabeth Hicks of Long
Beach, Calf. whose 81 gave her 234.
and Kay Byrne of Rye, N. Y, the
young radio singer, who was brack-
eted at 240 after shooting the day
best score among the women-a
2-over-par 78.
May Makes Fantastic Bets.
With May laying down anything
from IS on shot to Sl0O or more
on round. the foursome of leaders
in the Open pressed through for
a 54-hole aggregate of 21l-fve
strokes under par. Haefner and
McSpaden were of the 10 COM
petitors in the field of IS to break
10, both ironing out 68's over Tam's
36-36-72 par in their leap into the
foreground. White and Harbert had
respectable los.
All told. 81 players bettered par
today and Jimmy Demaret of De-
troit turned in the lowest round
a 33-34-67. This feat put him
alone in the 212 bracket behind the
"ferocious foursome.