davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Quick Questions

1-Joseph f, Davies, who wrote
Mission TO Moscow was am
bassador to what other coun-
try?
2-In bull-fighting, what is the
picador's job?
3-Maj. Ruth Cheney Streeter. is
the head of what u. S. women S
auxiliary force?
4-In the Bible. who won a fight
with the jawbone of an ass?
5-What state does Republican
Senator Arthur Capper repre-
sent?
6-The simplest form of animal
life is called what?
Carl Hubbell, pitcher for the
N. Y. Giants, has just signed
for his -- season. Fill the
blank.
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

I MARCH ef TO APRIL 90
Arlcs-A let-down from yoster.
day exhlaratng influences, So
gather together your inner forces
and direct them in the right chan
nclS. iNo wasting time. pickering
or being harmfully restless. Today
particularly stresses patience, per-
severance.
APRIL or TO NAY 20
Taurus - Excessive energy need
not be expended IN order 10 get
things done. Not an easy period.
hat steady, calm effort viii bring
better re sults-thaa-SpaSHed+e
spurts here and there. BE careful
in all money transactions, invest
mcnts
- ~ 4 4 A J , = z \ -
Gor i-Irritahilty may be rife,
be on guard Avoid nervous haste.
Best tempo is a smooth, even pace
without extremes. Call on associ-
ates; confer with superiorS; make
sure you are right before acting.
JUNE - TO JJLY %
!. .Capccr-Stick closely 20 your
lob. Don't permit bad rumors TO
scars you or Keep you from con-
tinuing prearranged plans, SEIZED
ule. Follow your conscience and
excellent intuition. You can make
Roadway through logged persist
ency.
July % TO AUG. %
Leo $1,000 Familiar chores; testing
machinery, equipment, airplanes
and like; checking goods ready for
shipment more favored than new
obligations unless the latter have
been requested by government or
other agencies aiding in the war S
prosecution.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Eirgo--Okay for putting the fin
ishing touches 10 work, adding
essential details before testing and
attending the many little tasks that
help put over the big jobs. Clerks
secretaries. wrappers, s h ippers
among most favored.
SEPT. % TO OCT. rs
= Libyd-Not especially important
for purely personal wishes, but al
right for work and other activities
concerning our war effort. Co.
operat intellectually wit hem.
ployers, fellow workers, employees
TO get maximum results.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-You may want to lapse
into inactivity but necessity urges
you TO do otherwise. Wasting time
or anything. is unpatriotic now
especially. You'll enjoy achieve.
ment if you try for II,
NOV. 90 TO DEC. 90
Sogittdrius-It's right in your
lap--the days possibilities depend
upon your earnest endeavor, initia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing such
remarks ard paying 81 for each
published.
Today's 81 goes to Mrs. Glen
Stevens. Mason. Her daughter,
81, seeing caterpillar, exclaimed
ooh, look at the bug with a
fur coat"
Mail your favorite childs saying
TO Bright Sayings of Children, The
Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Two DaiIy
Quizzss
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABIN II. CONNOLLY

AS what were these men IA
nous tai John Paul Jones; (bl
Benjamin Cardoza; (c) Oscar
HammerStein?
2-What body of water: (a) is be-
tween Greece and Turkey; (b)
is a bay in the northeastern
part of Lake Huron; (c) is ar
artificial waterway between
the North Sea and Baltic Sea
3-What is the capital Of; "a.
Greece; OBJ Siam; Co Vene
zuela?
What is it used for; Ca cardi
crap h; Cb) epiglottis; &c.
font?
5-What are the three larges
L. S. national parks?
6-What was the city of theil
death: (a) Christ; tb) Mo
hammed; Co st. Paul?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Woman Asks
About Allotment
Sent TO Ex-Wife
Fighting Mans Friend;

A. c.: Ny husbands oN-w.fe still
receives an allotment from him
They were divorced while he was
in the army. We were married SIX
months ago. and he row is over
seas. don't believe she is legally
entitled 10 The allotment, Please
advise re what 20 90 without
writing and asking him 20 change
II. Can ne ECr MO tT61FTc by SUI
signing the allotment over 20 her ,
A-At the time Of tho divorce
the soldier and the person 10
whom the family allowance -
paid should have reported n inn
mediately Ia the office of De
pendency Benefits. Contact the
Home Service section Of the
American Red Cross, $50 West
Lafayette, for assistance in filing
application for allotment.
y. P: Q-I enlisted in the army
and received an honorable dis
charge by reason Of physical dis
ability. l was married after ! en-
listed and have a child 10 months
old. I work IN a war plant and my
Job is not one which would be con-
sidered essential. Would YOU please
tell me IL / viii he called hack
into service? What classification
should l be in?
CALL DRAFT BOARD
A-Call your draft board 10
find out what your chances are
Of ever being recalled. You
should be In Class 1-C-regiS-
trants who have been inducted
into, enlisted in, or appointed 10
the armed forces.
Mrs. s. V: Q-My husband is a
chef in q restaurant and we have
two small children. He has applied
for citizenship papers. but il takes
a good while 10 get them. If he is
required 10 get an essential war
Job how will he do so if citizenship
papers are required for war work ?
He is in Glass &C. What does
Class 4-C mean?
Ale should register with
the L. s. Employment Service
for work In an essential indus
try. If such work can he found
for him, the u. s. Employment
Service will assist him in getting
permit.
IN CLASS &C
Glass 4-C--registrants who
are aliens not acceptable to the
armed forces or who waived
their rights 10 become citizens
Go avoid military service.
r. G. NJ: Q-Last week my hus.
band left for the army and now ]
would like 10 know if / can ioir
the WAACs or some other branch
Of service. / am 10.
A-You must be 81 10 Join the
WAAC's and 90 to join the
WAVES or SPARS.
Mrs. c. III. p: Authorization
pertaining 20 the merchant ma
rine may be obtained at the u.
&. Martins Service. In the
Hammond Building. They will
be glad to answer your ques-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

D. .HdrCh -.
tive and stick-to-itiveness. You can
make it really productive, or only
passably so.
DEC. s5 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn $500 Keep on the con-
servative side il pricing buying,
king estimates, statements,
undertaking new responsibilities.
Better 20 understate than eXaggcr-
ate. Industrial, military matters
sponsored.
JAN. % TO FEE. %
AQiorius-Logical preparations.
improvements for things -te-eeHfe,
maneuvers, strategy more favored
than launching new and UMPIRE
pared proceedings or drives. Be
on tins. be accurate, decisive,
FEB. Fl TO MARCH %
Pisccs-A time for sound judg-
ment. careful management, emo
tional calm. Don't fear 10 push
ahead or try new tactics. just avoid
rashness. Familiar routine. your
work should advance reasonably.
A CHIL y born on this day:
Easy going about many things, in
clned to be stubborn about others.
Needs helpful, invigorating but
spiritually fine associates 10 encour-
age it to do its best. Capable and
can achieve unusual success if fear
and anxiety are banished.
Birth date Of Grover Cleveland
L. s. president; John Calhoun,
American statesman.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

A-You must be 81 to join the
WAAC's and 90 to join the
WAVES or SPARS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Mrs. c. III. p: Authorization
pertaining 10 the merchant ma
rine may be obtained at the u.
r. Martins Service, In the
Hammond Building. They will
be glad to answer your ques-
lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
IN CLASS &C

: Class 4-C--registrants who
are aliens not acceptable TO the
armed forces or who waived
their rights 10 become citizens
60 avoid military service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

r. G.. NJ: Q-Last week my hus.
band left for the army and now
would like To know if / can ioir
the WAACs or some other branch
OF service. l am 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
CALL DRAFT BOARD

A-Call your draft board 10
find out what your chances are
Of ever being recalled. You
should be in Class 1-C-regiS-
trants who have been inducted
into, enlisted in. or appointed TO
the armed forces.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Dedication Service
For Brock Field Held
(Continued from Pace one

Continued from Page One)
always look afar, for it is entirely
appropriate that at times we should
select one of our own number. This
occasion, he continued, "does appro-
pirate honor to one of our own In
addition it emphasizes the fact that
all of us, both post complement and
division, are engaged in the same
task and belong to the same team"
Col. Ross, on behalf of the Off
GERS and men of the 599th F. A. Bn.,
expressed appreciation for the honor
done to the deceased enlisted mem
ber of that organization and said
that Sgt. Brock had eXemplified the
Artillery motto = DUTY, Courage,
and Fire-Power."
Pays Tribute to Sergeant
Gen. Almond paid high tribute to-
Sgt. Brooks faithful perform
ance," which he defined as mot the
performance that merely gets BY
but that performance that repre-
sents the very best that ones knowl-
edge and skill permit" He, as had
Col. Hardy, spoke also of the unified
mission of post and division.
Gen. Colbern, in very brief adj
dress, pointed to Sgt. Brooks career
and character as worthy of emula-
ton.
The sermon of the occasion, which
took the place of the usual Post
Chapel Sunday morning service, was
preached by Chaplain Henry j. G.
Bowden, 92nd Div. Field Artillery,
on the topic, Here We Raise a
Monument" and from the 1st and
3rd verses of the End chapter of Ec-
cleSiaSteS: There is a time for ev-
erything under heaven time
to break down, and time to build"
Chaplain Bowden traced in some
detail the glorious history of Negro
Field Artillery regiments in World
War I and cited their deeds and the
career of Sgt. Brock in the same
branch of service as "an example
and a challenge" to the Negro SOL
dier of today. "This soldier whom
we honor" said he, 'WaS volunteer
who saw it through To him today
we raise monument, not as a mon
ument to war, but to dauntless faith,
unflinching courage, and manhood"
Chaplain Granville H. Martin, as
sistant post chaplain, was in charge
of the services. Chaplain George G..
Bowser, assistant 92nd Division
chaplain, made the dedicatorial
prayer and read the scripture les
son, and Chaplain M A. Lowe, Divi-
sion Field Artillery, pronounced the
benediction. Music, in addition to-
congregational singing, was furnish
ed by the 37th Special Service Co.
choir, Pvt. Matthew Anderson of the
317th Engineers, and quartette
from Co. M. 371st Infantry.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
DSC, Legion of
Merit Medals To
Be Given Tomorrow
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
encounter 1t. Sprinkle was killed,
but the results accomplished by his
patrol enabled the main force Of
troops to proceed to the accomplish
ment of their mission. In this gall
liant action, 1t. Sprinkle lost his life
in a manner reflecting highest cred
it upon self and country"
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT:
BY 1t. Gen. Patton.
(2) First Sergeant Samuel M.
Baker, ASH. 1024143, Detachment
ONO, SOU. 1922, U.SA., for ex-
ceptionally meritoriouS conduct in
the performance of outstanding
service as First Sergeant of Com
pany H, Twenty fifth Infantry He
performed all duties assigned him
in a superior maner, ably demon
strating fearless leadership, unusual
ability, exceptional loyalty, and de-
votion to duty"
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
Ranking Officers to Attend
Mai. Gen. David McCoach, Com
manding General, Ninth Service
Command, will be present, together
with Mai. Gen. E. M. Almond, Com
manding General, 92nd Inf. Divi-
sion, Brig. Gems. Coburn and Wood,
Col. E. N. Hardy, post commander,
members of Gen. Almonds staff and
members of Col. Hardy's staff.
The commander of troops will be
Col. E. L. Hogan, post executive Of
ficer His adjutant will be Captain
Lee Burt. The commander of the
officers section will be 1t. Col. G. F.
E. Nelson.
School children will participate
in the review and will recite the
oath of allegiance to the flag.
THE CHEST SUPPORTS UsO-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Success at Lockett
Brings Post Show
Trip & Broadcast

Continued from Page One)
ton at the officers club the same
evening The report is that all Of
the performances were unqualifiedly
successful.
Varied Experiences Had
The trip, moreover, afforded eX-
periences that we're new to most of
the Huachuca group. When the spe-
cial Pullman, attached to troop
train bound for Los Angeles, was
cut off at Yuma, the remainder of
the journey through the desert to
Camp Lockett was made in Army
trucks furnished by detachment of
the 775th MP. Bn. stationed at.
Yuma. 1t may thus be assumed that
the travellers experienced some Of
the thrills of Steinbeck's "Oakies"
on their way to "Cal-i-for-n -ni-ay"
The entertainers were also enter.
tanned. On Saturday morning the
10th and 18th Cavalry Regiments
stationed at Camp Lockett, staged
brigade revieW-horse and mechan-
ized-and horse show and on Sum
day the Huachuca group was taken
on tour of San Diego, where many
of them saw the Pacific Ocean, and
maybe any ocean, for the first time.
Those who made the trip, accom-
panied by Col. G. F. E. Nelson, Capt.
Sheppard R. Edmonds, and 1t. Mer-
ceedees Jordan, were S/Sgt. Law
renee WhiSonant, Cpl. Fayard Mich
olas, Pfc. Louis j. Helvey, Eddie
Hughes, and Lorenzo Hill, Pvts. La
mar Stone, Austin Mccoy, Edward
j. Hall, Elwyn Fraser, Charles
Thomas, James Ross, Walter Will
liams, Forrest Powell, Booker y
Christian, Raymond Tate, Chester
Burrell, Eugene Jackson, William L.
Mcclure, Lawrence P. Nicely, EN-
NETT Wallace, Nathaniel Taylor,
Maceo Anderson, Harold Brown,
Herbert Glenn, and Orlando Rober-
son, and the following WACs: Pics,
Helen Irwin and Della Haney and
Pvts. Eilda Guy, Olive Dedeaux-
Vivian Ward, Alma Warren, ReoIa
Freeman, Lois Turner, and Mereva
Parrish.
FORT HuAcHucA's QUOTA 50, 700
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Major HiIdrus A. .Poindexter
Is TropicoI Disease Specialist
By THELMA THURsToN GORIIAM

If the Tunisan campaign had been quickly Major
Hdru A. Pondexer might have of his time
Gently laboratory of Station Hospital No of the
Post Medical Replacement Pool Commissioned major the
Army the United States May 943 the quiet bespecacled
officer given his majority for the specific of serving
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Rhymes From
Headquarters

Sgt. Day, our carpenter, is now
wearing smile
Because he's got all the carpen-
ters on Post beat a mile;
You know tools are like money,
sorta hard to get
But the Company Commander
bought Day a neat set.
Now you can hear his hammer,
beating out a mellow song
While his saw is singing, Daddy
push me along"
Now you couldn't take those tools
away from Day by force
He will tell you in 'front.'" I'm the
best carpenter on Post"
Life's Twisted Tales
When Smith was just a lad, he had
pretty long hair
And was afraid of clippers, worse
than he was a bear;
While little William Clarence
Sookum McFay
Used to go to the stables to clip
the mules every day;
But as Smith grew to manhood, they
sent him to the border
And now he is cutting G.. I. heads,
two for quarter.
While little William, who thought
clippers so rare
Is now shining shoes, at the rate
of five cents per pair,
Eagles came in this morning, look
ing sorta sad
Looking like something, that the
kitchens had
I asked him why, now don't know
if lie lied
Nov can / help it Sarge, if am
little sweet
''And kind of lcok all right, when
I walk down the street,
COR can you blame me, when a
dame takes the stand
And says you're mine, you big
handsome man?
eff they fight for something they
want, what can I say
"Well Sarge am telling you, just
what happened today
Post Headquarters as you know, is
~ sure not daisy
Because we have plenty trouble,
with the sick, lame, and lazy;
We have back troubles, head trou-
BILE, people with bad feet
We have people too lazy to even
walk down the street;
Guys with hay fever, bad eyes, and
too fat,
You see we have to contend, with
all of that;
Neck spring, wrist springs, knee caps
out of place,
Lock jaw, ear aches, twitching of
the face;
Tooth ache, heart trouble, a guy
with broken nose,
You see folks that's the way, Post
Headquarters goes.
can't do this, can't do that, the
Doctor can't do me no good,
was hurt when I came in the
Army, broke my leg on cord
of wood.
One man came in. just today limping
upon a stick
And said to the Captain, cap
tain, I'm really sick"
But the Captain did not make a
speech, he did just little talk
And told the soldier frankly,
Throw away that Stick and
walk"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
To Virgin Islands and Haiti


During the course of his third field
trip, Major PondeXter spent much
time in the Virgin Islands and Haiti
as well as at the headquarters of the
school in Puerto Rico.
In 1910, while on sabbatical
leave, he spent six months in South
America during which time he Wis
tied every country of that continent
except Bolivia and Paraguay While
the trip was primarily for a general
survey of medical conditions in the
various countries visited, he took
time out to investigate the cause of
an epidemic suffered among mon
keys of the Santiago Island Primate
Colony. The result of his investiga-
ton was an interesting treatise on
the intestinal fauna of Santiago Is
land primates which was printed in
the Puerto Rico Journay of Public
Health and Tropical Medicine" This
study was also made possible
through a General education Board
fellowship from the Rockefeller
Foundation. Another contribution
to Major Poindexter's extensive
knowledge of tropical diseases was
summer spent in Brazil studying
venoms. So many reptiles were re-
quired to provide the necessary poi
sons, that, in the words of the sci
enlist, he spent the summer catch
ing snakes
At present Major Poindexter is on
military leave of absence for the
duration from Howard university,
Washington, DC, where he was an
instructor and has headed the De-
partment of Bacteriology, Public
Health and Preventive Medicine for
the past II years
Recently he returned to Washing
ton from Fort Huachuca
give TO COMMUNITY CHEST
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Film Fare on the Fort
MATINEES

MATINEES
saurday-Theare No Only Show starts at s;0O pm.
No -2,5 Show % starts at at sOo pm
Tuesday ThudayTheatre No only show starts at 200
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No 1-2-5, at
Saturday, October 80
eare No You're Lucky Fellow, Smith Allan Eve
ea No "a he Rains CameTyrone Power Myrna Loy George
Shors-Screen Snapshots Lion and the
ear No s Man from Down Undercharles Laughon Richard
Carlson, Shorts Paramount News NO 15
Sunday, October 81
Carlson Bnne @ News
Victor Moore. shorts-Paramount News No. l6'
eaesNo s5 us Everybody Happy-Ted
Shorts Champ Of Champions. Storm Early Bird Gets
ea"e Carlson Bnne Barnes shorMPaanount
Life Martin Dick Powell Franchot
Tone, Victor Moore. shortsParamount News No. l6,
eaes No s5 The Rains Caeryrone Power Myna Lo George
Brent. shors-screen snapshots-The Lion and the
Everybody Happy2" Band Nan
shorts-champ Of Champions, Storm Early Bird Gets
eares No. "a Here Comes Albeon
CARRIER "The Chance of Lifetime
Chester Morris Jeanne ar Bates Bates George r Pa s0ne
Tone Victor Moore. shorts-Paramount 16,
Wednesday, November 8
NIyrna Loy George
Brent shorts-screen Snapshots The Lion and the
Mouse.
News No. IT, Kirkwood.
eatres No. 35 Tue to Lfeary Martin Dick Powell Franchot
Tone Victor Moore. ShortS-Paranlount News No. 16,
Fin N Cattle.
Thursday November
eatre Iife"-Mary Martin
Shorts-Paramount 16,
Fin N Cattle.
atres No. "a Crazy HouseOsen and Johnson
News No. IT, Joe Kirkwood
eatres No. frankie AbertSon
Dale Evans Jan CARRIER. 1.-THE Chance a LIFETIME"
Chester Morris. Jeanne Bates George Stone
Friday, November
eatre No True to IifeMary Martin Dick Powell
Tone, Victor Moore. Shorts-Paramount News 16,
Home"-Roddy Mcdowell Crisp
Gwenn. Shorts-AT1ny- Navy Screen Magazine
No. 49, Community Sing
atres No. 35 Crazy Householder johnson
News IT. Kirkwood
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
USO MOVIE
SCHEDULE

Saturday, Oct. 30th-'N Nightmare"
Sunday, Oct. 31St -''Private Life
of Henry VIII"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Col. Brooks
ON m e n d S
ON. Drivers
(Continued from Page one

Cpl. Riddick, the son of Mr. Lon-
don Riddick, attended Booker T.
Washington high school in Norfolk,
and has been in the army two years
and three months. He has served
two years of this time at Fort Hua-
chuca. Previous to his transfer to
the Motor Pool he was in the 318th
Engineers regiment of the 93rd Di-
vision.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Breaux of Jennings, La, Cpl. BreauX
is married to Pvt. Fleeter Richard
son, WAC Section, Sou 1922, and
has been in the Army three years
and % days. He has served all of
this time at Fort Huachuca. He has
been in the motor pool one year.
So all you man power seekers can
see what we got on line
So use your own dear judgment,
and give us little time.
Hope you liked the news, if you did
let it leak
And I'll bring you lots more of
this next week.
So goodnight all. I'll be seeing you
on the stem
Your friend and reporter,
SWEET CANDY JIM.
-T/Sgt. Johnnie Jones, Jr.
THE CHEST SUPPORTS USO-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

unit in Tunisia.
The campaign en- d e d =
sooner than was expected -
and now Major Poindexter is
awaiting new assignment.
More than likely, that assign
ment will be somewhere in the
tropics, inasmuch as Major Poin-
dexter has made the study of trop-
lcal diseases a part Of his life's work.
At Lincoln university in Pennsyl-
vania and Dartmouth in New Hamp-
shire, where he did undergraduate
work, the major became attached to
the quiet of the research laboratory.
This attachment grew through the
years that he studied at Harvard
where he earned his MD. His MS.
in public health and, eventually, his
Ph.D. in bacteriology and parisitol-
ogy were earned at Columbia uni
versity.
For his doctorate, he made three
field trips, the results of which es-
tablished his reputation as a bril-
1ldHC SClenllSt. Inc t1rSt OF these
was malaria and hookworm sur
vey in Bullock County, Ala. The
second involved the operation of
four venereal control and malaria
clinics with which he served as cpl
emiologist and director, in the Mis-
slSsippi Delta area at Glendora, only
Is miles from the famous Mound
Bayou health clinic maintained by
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The third was a general study of
tropical disease made possible by q
fellowship granted by the General
Education Board of the Rockefeller
Foundation and through the corr-
tesy and assistance of the School
of Tropical Medicine at San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Continued from Page One)
ton at the officers club the same
evening. The report is that all Of
the performances were unqualifiedly
successful
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Collections For
Russian Relief
Monday. Sept. 10

So many telephone calls are
coming into the Russian War
Relief headquarters at 1913 New
bury st, Boston, for informa-
ton on the forthcoming cloth
ing drive for 1000, 900 lbs. OF
used clothing for Russian ref
ugees that Dr.. Hugh Cabot,
Chairman of the Massachusetts
Committee for the Russian War
Relief, wishes to advise the
public that their donations
should be securely wrapped
and placed outside their homes
or business establishments by
ten o'clock Monday morning,
Sept. IS, when the city trucks
will collect them.
If you will not not be at
home on Pickup Day, resi-
dents Of these communities are
asked to take their donations
to the nearest IRE station or