davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16


ings, Mexican instructions and
revolutions and put the fear of God
and the United States Cavalry into
the stern heart of Geronimo did not
return to command his beloved out
post.
The days that followed Capt.
Whitside's release from his COM
mand have been colorful. There
have been irnumerable other Indian
encounters, stage coach robberies,
mail rider incidents. Names synon-
ymous with wild Western outlawry
appear on page after page of the
reports from the camp: Geronimo
Natchez, Apache Kid" Pancho Viii
la. Border patrol as we'll as vigilance
of its mountain stronghold occupied
the men from Camp Huachuca. A
fact that Surprisingly Snongh) has
never made any headlines in history
is that troops of the cavalry were
once ordered to preserve order in
Tombstone-the two-gunned, two
fisted mining town, ''too tough to
die!"
Story Of Cavalry
Although the early history of Fort
Huachucas history Git became Of
ficially Fort Huachuca February 19,
1882, is strictly the story of dis
tinguished cavalrymen-the 1St, 4th,
9th and 10th Cavalries, especially
it's more recent history will make
prominent mention of the 25th In
>fantry, the 368th Infantry, and the
92nd and 93rd Infantry Divisions.
To Capt. Whitside, the efficient,
hard working, conscientious officer,
credit and acclaim are given for the
physical placement of Fort Hua-
chuca.
Fort Huachuca is today one of the
most modern of all military posts
in the United States. The purpose
for which it was established exists
as surely today as Sc years ago when
troops were dispatched to the mouth
of the canyon in the Huachuca in
order that a strong military Gordon
might be thrown around th e
| Apache terrorists in the Sulphur
Springs Valley, the San Pedro, VAL
/ ley and the valleys of the Santa
Cruz and Sonita.
The Apaches have long since gone
from the scene of their depreciation;
and Fort Huachuca has grown
steadily in military Importance. To-
day if Capt. Whitside could see how
well suited his camp site is for the
training of thousands of troops he
would feel justified thousandfold
for having pitched his tents in one
of the most isolated and most beau
tiful spots in Arizona. AS place
1 of training for troops who will
march against foe who disregards
the fundamental rights of men, mill
itary authorities agree that Fort
Huachuca is unexcelled.
The small outpost founded by
Capt. S. M. Whitside lived to be-
come one of the major forts of the
great Southwest; a garrison that
witnessed the passing of the mall,
even the department headquarters
that authorized it's establishment.
In a setting of rugged mountain
peaks, sandy Wastelands, ocotillo,
saguaro, Spanish bayonet and bar
rel cactus, flourishing Fort Hua-
chuca, bustling with important mili-
tary activity, training men eager
to distinguish themselves in their
country's service, is like a dream
come true. A dream that was born
one day Sc years ago at the mouth
of the canyon in the Mountain
with Water"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

c. Baker, 1914 +. Warren, Camp
Santa Anita, Cal; Tech. Lewis
Bregni, 6336 Pilgrim, Camp Polk,
La; Pvt. sigmund ii. Galimeier,
1895 uene. Greensboro, n. c.,
AAF technical training command;
Pfc. Bryan j. Power. 1859 Petos-
key, Robins Field, Ga; Pfc. Peter
j. Uram. Bats Clippert, South
Pacific Army: Pvt. Stanley J. HUI
jawski, 4216 Central. Fort Brady;
Pies. Leo j. Pratt, 3245 Hamilton;
Orman r. Brooks, 1912 Lansing;
Alexander Payiak, 1913 Maxwell,
Dodge City, Kan, Army Air Field;
Pfc. Conrad Wronski. Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Chinese Sends Bomb
As Greeting 10 laps

HEADQUARTERS, u. S. l4th
AIR FORCE. China, July 10 de
layed) UP)-When American
heavy bombers paid their first
visit to Hainan Island recently
they dropped. among others, a
bomb which bore this legend:
With the compliments OF Cen
CASTOR Wang"
Wang was governor OF Hainan
until 1897 and has dreamed OF re-
taking it ever since the Japanese
landed there in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
TWO.DetroiterS
Listed MISSING
In Navy Report

The navy today disclosed the
names of three Michigan men, in
GLIDING two DetroiterS, who are
missing in action and one
Detroiter killed. The war depart
ment listed one Detroiter.
previously reported missing, as
officially dead.
DetroiterS in the merchant ma
rine who are missing in action
are:
Third Mate Carl Arthur Nc
Cleary, brother of Mrs. Alta Esch-
rich, 1912 Elmdale.
Ordinary Seaman Louis Joseph
Ray brother Of Frank Ray, $500
Carbon.
Reported dead by the navy is:
Ensign Sheldon Prescott Hatch,
whose wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch,
lives at 1853 Ashton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
-TrrrRE coRroRtfzS

To corporal, Pfc. AchilIe L.
Mime. lOSi0 Shoemaker Arthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Canadians Called
Defenders Of Britain

OTTAWA, July 13IGNSl-
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
disclosed today that the first Ca
madam division was almost the
only land force in the United
Kingdom following Du n XII r k
equipped TO meet an invader.
Tenning the Canadians the
Defenders of Britain" at that
time. Mackenzie King told the
Canadian House of Commons the
assault on Sicily marks, for Can
ada "the- beginning Of a new
phase of the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
himselH"

Pope Field. y. c.; Pfc. John G..
Jenning, 1910 Hubbard, Seymour
johnson Field, n. C.; Pfc. Marvin
Fortgang, 27O7 Gladstone, Key
Field. Miss Pfc. Andrew J. Bran
nan. 7O3 Kitchener. jefferson Bars
racks, Mo Pfc. Charles Byous,
9544 Cameron.
To technician. 4th grade: Tech.
John Rieberger, 29840 Wentworth,
Camp Stewart, Ga; Tech. Fred
T. Hunt, MuSkegon, Fort Brady.
To technician, 5th grade: Pfc.
Joseph II. Curran, 5643 Eldred,
Fort Brady: Pfc. Robert J. DAVIS,
1872 Lakepointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

FINS Alex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
MERCIREX 81 SKIN Il;

"The Wishing Well" has
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

CAPT. PARK ander, Wayne
University graduate stationed at
the AAF technical training COM
mand radio schools, Truax Field.
Wis. has been commissioned a
captain.
Three Detroit lads have COM
pleted their instruction at the
naval training station Corpus
Christi. Tex, and have been made
second lieutenants. They are VIII
liam GoOdsOn, 1916 Canton;
James NJ. Davey, 4024 Clements,
and Mariona &. Szmagaj, 52Sl
TaAI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Nine Steps 10 Murder. The
WOuld-Be Assassin Made the
Stairway His Trap, but His
Victims Lived Ia Accuse Him.
Read How Detectives DiscOv-
cred Flaw in His Carefully
Planned Alibl, as Told in The
American Weekly, Noted Maya
zine Distributed With Next
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Who Shot?
Piquette Armory Is Target
for Unknown Gunman

Police and officials Of the Mich
igan State Troops We're conduct
ing an investigation today 10 de-
termine fhe identity Of the
gunman who used the Piquette
Armory for target practice, seri-
Gus or otherwise.
While the aTmory commander
sat in his office only a few feet
away, three bullets, fired at 10
minute intervals. struck the north
wall OF the building early last
evening, police said
Officials were unable 10 eStab-
lish any motive for the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Eleven Detroiters have been
added TO the army's list of volun-
tary engineers corps the past
week. Their assignments are as
follows. To Westover Field. Mass,
George J. GaZda, 9l13 Pulaski;
Raydell X. Mills, 1910 Elmhurst;
George +. Manasa, 800 Newport;
Joseph v. Cielieska. 5133 Camp
bett Joseph 4. GHZarrk, 1888 Ma
tional Bank Bldg. To Camp Clai-
borne. La: Walter II. Rutkowski.
1901 Joseph Campau: Donald 7.
Moody, l4Sl7 Muirland, Paul w.
Taplin. $40 Oak Lawrence Beigler,
1925 LaSalle. To Fort Scranton.
Ga. Carmine Franchi. 1925 Neg
aunee. To. Camp Ronnson. Ark,
joe r.. McCOrd, 1908 Bralle.
PROMOTIONS
To technical sergeant. Stan
Sgt. Hely X. Harrell, 6037 Wood
row, Fort Knox, Ky.
To staff sergeantS Sgt. Frank
J. MikuIa. Detroit. Fourth Ferry
ing Group, sgt Alpin {. Nlchunhs,
Detroit. Fort Knox. Ky; Tech.
Leo j. Jasinski. 1927 Ryan, Mid
die East Ar Eorce-----
To sergeanfS Cpl. Francis 9.
Harris, PAPA Reiden, Dodge City
Air Field. Tech. Tad kiebzak,
Detroit. Fort Knox Cpl. Emil J.
Delak, Detroit, Strother Army Air
Field; Cpl. John Simon, 1883
Mitchell, Fort Riley, Kan; Cpl.
Anthony j. Janchar, 1851 Irving
ton. Hawaiian Islands AAF; Tech.
Michael KondrAtko, 5677 Central,
Fort Brady.
THEY'RE coRroRtrS
To corporal, Pfc. AchilIe I.
Mime. lOSt0 Shoemaker. Arthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Can't. Park To Command
Coast Guard Operations
Navy Promotion
Wins Ex-Detroiter
Rank Of Admiral

Capt. Charles A. Park, for Y
years superintendent of light,
houses in the Detroit area and
transferred 10 Washington in 1882
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
SOUTHEASTERN GRADUATE

Pfc. Michael graduated from
Southeastern High School in 1884.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his wife, Caroline; a
brother, Glenn, in the navy, and
a brother and two sisters in De-
troit.
Memorial services for Pfc. Mich
ael will be held ar the Hurlbut
Avenue Baptist Church at II
a. m. SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

as cher engl-
neer OF ( h e
/ Ugh I h o u S e
service, h a s
been advanced
TO a rear adj
miral and made
chief OF opera
tions of the
u. s. Coast
Guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
KILLED IN NEW GUINEA

Pfc. Edwin d. Michael, 26, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Kirk p. Michael,
4780 Hurlbut, was killed in action
in New Guinea.
Also reported missing in action
by the navy is Gun Crew Mess
man Ivan Doughty Of Pontiac.
McCleary, 80, was a veteran of
lS years service on the seas. He
visited relatives in Detroit last
January after his return from
Russia and went to Panama be-
fore shipping out OF Baltimore
aboard d steamer believed lost in
action.
Ray, q, was an employe Of
River Rouge gypsum plant before
his enlistment IN the merchant
marine last Easter.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Miss Today foundation will give you support control your fq
e and comfortable to Miss To-day foundation designers
recognized the foct that hips normally larger
than wos and designed accordingly Boned front and
book boned front and boned back bonee Royon
cotton boste satin loex yarn and
ond consult expert coseee they will that you
tilted with the proper garment. Sizes 1852, 33-44.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
.VoIunte erNurse S Aid
Corps to Be Fromed Here

each year. and to work always under
the supervision Of graduate nurses.
Nurses aides will be required to
take temperatures and pulse, give
morning and evening care To pa
tients, prepare and set up treat
ment trays for sterilization. help
to apply plaster casts. assist with
unsterile dressings. assist in emer-
gency rooms, serve under graduate
nurses in casualty stations and first
aid posts, assist nurses in tile care
of victims of floods. tornados and
other disasters. and give bedside
care to selected patients in homes.
The need for nurses aides grows
more acute as the war progresses
and more and more registerd nurs-
es enter military service and are
sent into combat areas for duty.
Yet the civilian population must
have adequate nursing care and II
IS only through nurses aides that
this care can be maintained. Aides.
too, will be asked to help i'm army
general and station hospitals.
The corps is sponsored jointly
by the American Red Cross and
the Office of Civilian Defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18

eliminating months Of planning,
the FL Centre Chapter, American
Red Cross, will begin the formation
of a Volunteer Nurses Corps here
soon, Mrs. John Rice, chapter chair
man, revealed Saturday.
The corps, which will be open to
limited number of local women
who can fulfill certain requirements,
will be directed by a general COM
mittee composed of Corn Reed, head
of the Office of Civilian Defense
organization here, Dr. Philip Hodg-
kins of the CCD, DR.. E. B. God
frey, representing the county, Mrs.
Ada Duflock and Mrs. Eva Payson,
representing the registered nurses
of the county, Mrs. Harvey Allen
representing the county hospital,
Mrs. Marie Ingram. representing
the Ell Centre hospital and Miss
Betty Harris CT the HoltVille Chap
ter, Red Cross.
This committee will work in col
laboration with Mrs. Rice and Mrs
Elmer Heald, co-chairman of the
chapter.
AS necessa.y 10 winning the wal
as soldiers in the front lines are
the millions of nurses aides on
the home front who are assisting
registered nurses in public and pri-
vate. civilian and military hoSpi-
tails, in accident rooms and indus.
trial clinics, in out t-patient depart.
| &c ntl al,
donor centers
Eighty hours training for TIL,
course includes 35 hours of lecture
and demonstrations in the clas
room of simple nursing procedur
and 45 hours of supervised practic
in hospital wards.
The course, which will not begil
here before October, is designed t
last six weeks. Mrs. Laural Frgu
son Of Holtville has volunteered t
teach the classroom part of tn
course, Mrs. Rice said.
Anyone interested is asked t
leave he name and addrss at tn
Red Cross headquarters. Applicatio
blanks and more detailed informa
ton will be mailed later.
Applicants for the course mu!
be between the ages of 18 and
American citizen or friendly aliel
have an high school education {
its equivalent, and be able to met
certain physical requirements.
AS members OF I:.e Red Cross Vo
unteerS Nurses Aide Corps the
n1nct oorGp tn carVa ZUithpnt 1ou =
be on duty at least 150 hours i
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Use the backyard, the porch, or
even an open window with a cool
breeze and o pleasant outlook for
a no-transportation picnic. A little
change improves the morale of war
workers and busy volunteers. Keep
the menu simple but a little spe-
cial Fried chicken, fresh greers
ard mayonnaise sandwiches, rad
ishes, celery sticks and an extra
special cake would delight any
hard working man or woman. If
here's an electric outlet handy.
use your toaster and chafing dish
for who'eWheat toast with special
cheese sauce.
Cheese Sauce
Two tablespoons butter. table
spoons flour, cup milk, 4 tea
spoon salt y cup American-style
grated cheese.
Melt butter in top of double
boiler, add flour and blend well.
Add milk slowly, stirring con-
stantly, and cook over hot water
until thick and smooth. Add mus
lard. Worcestershire sauce, and salt
and cook 10 minutes. Add cheese
ard stir until cheese is melted.
Although this cake calls for Z
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
HOLLYWOOD
NV tRSkINE JOHNSON
KY ERNKENE JOHNSON

Ms. Eddie Bracken doesn't want
film career not even CO.
starring role opposite her come
dian husband. Looking for an ac-
tres5 to play opposite EDDIE III
Hail the C0nouering Hero. Pro-
Queer Preston Sturges offered to
test Mrs. Bracken for the role,
She's the former Connie Nickerson
of the Blo16way stage, played with
Eddie in What q Lie" and gave
up acting 10 become a mother and
housewife four years ago. They
have l0-month-old daughter.
s"No thanks" said Mrs. Bracken.
cone film career in the family IS
enough" Trick photography
will hit new high in the Olson
and Johnson film, Crazy House
Z In one scene the upper ard lower
halves of their respective bodies
disappear and they become one
man.
Screen newcomer Dick Waring
will play the role created by the
late Leslie Howard in Warmers re-
make OF "Of human BOndage.
-. Ilka Chase, who recently COM
pleted Paramount's mo Time for
Love-" has chosen the title I'm
Bed We Cry" Tor her next novel.
Ginger Rogers will remain in
La Jolla until September to be
near Marine husband Jack Briggs,
before she appears in another film.
She's asked the studio for per-
mission to premiere her latest,
Lady in the Dark" to the Marines
at Camp Elliott. . G. Paramount
will retitle Bing Crosby's next,
1.-THE Padre" before it reaches the
screen. Ann Miller is being
groomed for the dancing roles
slated for Eleanor Powell before
her retirement" from the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
Florence Glenn Gives Rules
For Pressure CookerUse

Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
tior agent in Imperial county re-
veals. Nest of the difficulty she
says, is n attempting to combine
directicnG provided by different
people or by different publications
This is mistake, she points out,
and urges that pressure cooker
users follow one set of directions
cnly and cautions those directions
should be the set prepared for the
particular cooker being used Un-
less properly handled, vacuum will
develop inside the cooker when the
contents are cooled which will
warp or crush the lid, thus running
the pressure cooker.
This vacuum formation can be
offset by opening the petcock TO
admit air within a minute or two
after the gauge reaches zero. The
change from pressure conditions to
a vacuum occurs very suddenly.
If the vacuum is allowed to de-
Velop. the lining of the lid may be
pulled away from one particular
model and the entire cooker will
De warped and its disability ruined
Read your directions carefully, said
Miss Glenn. and follow them as
they apply to the particular model
you have.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

AS soon as chool was out she told
her mo- her she wanted to get lob.
She is only Ia, so her mother
didn't think it would be good
idea to let her get a job down.
town.
Instead she made this suggestion.
There are hundreds of service
mems wives in town, who have
small children and no help. Why
don't you go into the baby tending
business?"
II didn't sound like real job
to the girl until her mother said:
We'll get you an appointment
book, and you can make appoint
ments a week or two in advance.
You'll work on the same kind OF
schedule as a photographers model.
It will be good business training
for you, and it will also teach you
an awful lot about handling chill
dren."
The girl took her mother up on
the idea, and she is busy every
minute she has set as working
time"
She is her own boss. running her
own little business. Because she
has an appointment book and
kefps track of her earnings she
6oe sn't feel like just another school
kid who minds babies for so
much an hour.
From going into dozens OF houses
| cbo ic LEARNING how different WOm-
en- manage their homes, and she
is figuring out how she will run
her own home when she has one.
She knows it won't be like Mrs.
Brown, who is always in a dlther.
She knows, too, mistakes she isn't
going to make in bringing up her
own children. She can see the re-
suits of those mistakeS-When the
children are left in her care.
GETS VITAL POINTS
So her summers work is really
| teaching her something, and CIV
ing her a feeling of independence
that comes from earning her own
money
Her mother is so much smarter
than mothers who let young girls
take Jobs against their better
Judgment, just because the kids are
determined to work, or who say
flatly, you're too young to work.
There will be plenty of time for
that when you are through school.
If you want to work you can help
me around the house"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
News Items About
Valley Residents

Judge Vaughn N. Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson, and Miss Janet Thomp-
son left Ell Centre Friday for
Pomona. While there they will
visit Bill Thompson. who is train
ing with the army air corps at
Santa Ana air I;eld. They then will
go to the Thompson cabin at
Hipass, planning to return to FL
CentrO August 2.
Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan, Imperial
county superior court reporter,
planned to leave Ell Centro Satur-
day for Banner to visit her sister
Mrs. Nellie F.. Goodendorf. She will
return August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Eimore, Jr.
former Ell Centrans, announce the
birth of a daughter, Mary Louise
She was born near Los Angeles
and weighed seven pounds, six and
a half ounces.
Mrs. Ben Herring and daughter
Michael Ann, left Saturday morn
ing for Hermosa Beach to Spenc
the remaider Of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
FALSE ADVERTISING

T.
The Army has turned thumbs
down on all South Sea Island pic
lures for showing to our armed
forces in the South Seas The boys
have been complaining about Holly
woods version of the tropical
isles. the main beef centering on
the fact that the native chieftains
daughters do not look like Dorothy
Lamour. Add oddities: Ace
Songwriter Hoagy "StarduSt" Car
michael is an amateur barber. Has
barber chair in his home and cuts
the hair of all his friends. =. 8.
For the first time in his film
career, George Murphy will raise a
mustache for his role opposite
Ginny Simms in Metros Broad
way Rhythm"
They call it a glamor Job, buf
for her role in Republics "Hoosier
Holiday" Dale Evans is required to
Jump out of a second story WIN
dow onto a Mattress impersonate
a man impersonating a woman,
drive a mule team, and do a Utter
bug routine. And she was hired
by the studio as singer! . :.
Veloz and Yolando will introduce
the Brazilian Samba to the screen
in their next Warner fimusical.
BUSY PEOPLE
Evelyn Smith, stand-in on the
Song of Russia" set at M-G-M,
is the Pacific Coasts champ femi-
nine wrestler in her spare time. and
works on the swing shift at Dou-
glas Aircraft. :. . Roy Sedley,
Hollywood night club comedian,
went down to the Coast Guard the
other day for his physical exam
ination. While he was parading
around in a towel, the curtain to
the room flew open and the Sedley
physique was exposed to group
of WAVES in the next room, who
shrieked in laughter. Sedley, act
ing very much hurt, turned to the
WAVES and asked, What do you
always expect-Victor Mature?"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18

When this test is concluded, and the iinal
adjustments are made, the compass is ready
for immediate installation on the ships OF the
Navy and Merchant Marine.
This very rapid calendar of events is, of
course, our most gratifying answer 10 the
question asked us by the Navy on Feb. s.
1912, Can You People Make Gyro-Com-
passeS?"
1t gives us something of thrill to know
that for many months now proud new ships
of the Navy and Merchant Marine are going
to sea guided by Sperry Gyro-Compasses of
our manufacture, = and that we have been
able to master the art of gyro-compass max
ing from production background concerned
largely with the engineering and building
OF fine motor cars and trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
Mrs. {. J.Fox
Guest Of Honor

Mrs. E. j. Fox was feted at
stork shower Thursday afternoon
at her home at 400 South Eighth
street.
Games were played during the
afternoon with prizes awarded to
Mrs. H. c. Naegeli, Mrs. Ada Nor
gan, Mrs. Shirley Fox, and Mrs. j.
A. Young.
Refreshments were served buffet
style. The table was charming in
a pink and white motif enhanced
by silver candles in silver holders.
The guest of honor received many
lovely gifts.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ruby
Lacey, Mrs. Anna Brendle, Mrs.
Will Won Fluss, Mrs. Naegeli, Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Young.