davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Billy Shaw Convicted
In Illegal Voting Case

a uy m Recorders Cour'
found Billy Shaw former hoNer
c.Ifl o' charges ofllleca voting
Judge ScaIion Who sou July Us
for sentencing referred the case
20 the pSychlaruc and probation
departments
shaw did NOT take 'he stand
He is subject 10 tVo Years mn
prisorurr' "a fine NJ $500 or both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Liquor Boards
Bredkdqe Loss
Called Too High

LANSING July a-LiQgor 1e-
partmonf losses written Off az
.brcakaco iorauod SIS 327 during
Tho last fiscal yo7r. am aIdlt made
public by Aud. Gen Brown dis
closed today
Tho audit made by Richard
e ShcpIcr an auditor employed
los Brown remarked.
- review Of breakage eN-
prnSc indicates II has been run
ming eNceptionaIly high when IL
il compared with the experience
Of other monopoly states. II Is
recommended that whenever a
store j. consistently reporting
an unreasonable hreakaCe eN-
pcnNc. immediate steps should
be taken 10 determine the
cause"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
City on It's Honor
To Buy Bonds
AT Sub Exhibit

Although spectators have becn
required 10 purchase war bonds
and stamps 10 view the woman
japanese submarine In other
cities Detroit citizens we're put
on their honor today on tho ar
rival of the suicide sub this after
noon for 'Vo-day exhibition.
sWe'rr hoping that DetroiterS
will have revival of that Pearl
Harbor ferNor, and buy bonds
and stamps on their own initia-
tive" said Nate s. Shapero.
chairman Of the Retail Mcr-
chants a >ociation'S var
savings committee. m arnounc-
ING that D., exhibition here
would hc free 10 the pubic
The merchants ASSOCIATION and
The treasury department are
sponsoring The appearance Of tho
submarine which was abandoned
az Pearl Iarbor after the IN
famous sneak attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA CITED

A chart showed that NlchIEans
81 stores and outlets with a total
sales volume of S7076fOOo had
hrcakacc expense of S-S.327
while Pennsylvania with 578
store, and sales volume Of
Sl070O0O0O had 2 brcakage eX-
pcn~c of only SiS.236
Commission Chairman r Glen
Dunn was unable 10 explain the
high rate OF hrcakagc other than.
u DO know that the hreakage has
hcon higher m the last TWO years
than ever before because Of the
cheaper packages the liquor "a
sent M
Sncplor'S report told Of numer-
Gus loose practices 2 the COM
mission accounting system, de-
Clarnc.
. Broakagcs are computed on
an average cost per bottle basis
instead Of actual cost per bottle.
resulting m inaccurate totals.
. 40 permanent record IS kept
of confi>cated or Salvaged liquor.
MYSTERY FUND FOUND
a spot check of the cashiers
cage m store SO revealed
several Small. unidentified en-
NolopcS containing $5lS in the
cash drawer. The money was
later deposited with the state
treasurer
Some stores fail 70 deposit
The days receipts, an invitation
10 theft
% special cash account Of
S4527 was found IN the COM
mission cashier : cage for cash
advances 10 employees This &C.
count Shcpler said, should he
reduced 40 $500 and funds
advanced only in rare instances.
q ,rE+--2- trondtfrc company Of
former cashier Louis Dobrow-
ski who a>Serfcdly took $4,000,
should cover, the loss Immedl-
stely
Evening star., 1943-05-27

ers' summer season the night of
June 7, will be a benefit for the
servicemen's entertainment center.
Provision is being made to expand
the capacity of the ballroom to 700
for that night. Bertha, the Sewing
Machine Girl" is the opening attrac-
ton and tickets for the benefit night
will be priced at $3.50, as against the
regular s165 admission.
Richard Midgley, who will direct
the productions at the Willard, will
arrive in Washington Monday along
with several members of the COM
pany recruited in New York.
X X X X
Bulletin board: Alexander Kor-
da's Wings Over Africa" will be
previewed tonight at the Senator
Theater . Also previewed tonight
will be the Canadian-made Action
Stations" which will be shown to
specially invited audience in the Ma
tional Archives Building Auditorium
. Doris Patson, English actress
playing one of the leading feminine
roles in Flare Path" opening at
Wardman Theater tomorrow night.
will be birthday party guest of
honor at Hotel 2400 today Co.
guest of honor will be Ila Rhodes,
whose birthday isn't today, but to-
morrow. Which makes it close
enough.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Operatic Tenor
With Priced Accent
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Marek Windheim, former Metro
politan Opera tenor, was signed
yesterday by Producer Andrew
Stone for an important part in the
Forthcoming screen comedy, Hi
Diddle Diddle," now in production
in Hollywood for United Artists
release.
Windheim was cast in the role of
musician, the pianist t-accompanist
to Pola Negri, who is making her
motion picture comeback in the role
OF an operate diva.
Windheim was chosen because he
like Miss Negri. is of Polish descent
and artistic temperament, expressed
in Polish, is an important element
in the merry plot structure of the
Frederick Jackson screen play.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

ouo 'iIS VI SHoWi'9
National-"The Merry Makers
vaudeville show tonight at $50.
Screen.
apitol-"A Assignment in Brittany"
a province prepares for the invasion: ::
II am. 1:40, 4:20. ITO and GAS pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:35, 6:25 and
Dos pm.
Columbia-"Keeper of the Flame, y
Hepburn goes anti-Fascist: II am,
l:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Earle-"The More the Merrier,"
two men and girl in Washington
II am, las, 4:30, 7;2O and 10 pm,
Stage shows: ITO, 4, 6::45 and 9::25
pm.
Keith's-"This Land Is Mine" ."
what liberty means to many: 1l:35,
2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Little-'Long Voyage Home" the
Eugene ONeill-John Ford MASTER
piece: II am, lis, 800, $50, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Go Lucky"
Mary Martins musical: IL am,
lilo, 3:l5, 5:25, 735 and GAS pm.
"Bataan,' activities of A
lone patrol: 1875 am, 2:O5, 4:35,
7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Kiss of Fire" in French: 2,
4:40, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

ments for long-term producing
setup with VA it was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Stone will follow the Fred
erick Jackson screen play with a
technicolor film musical to be called
"Petticoat Lane"
Evening star., 1943-05-27
On Regular Basis

Andrew Stone, United Artists
producer, who is now making Hi
Diddle Diddle," co-starring Adolphe
Menjou and Martha Scott, for early
release, has concluded arrange
Evening star., 1943-05-27
.Prelude to War Draws
A Gala Premiere Audience
Capra Picture, Retracin& the Steps
Of Previous Films, Does It
With>a Marked Cleverness
Ry JAY CARMODY.

Once you get past the initial feeling that people must be taking
making picture
last night Loews Columbia begins More than
what the all had told
Evening star., 1943-05-27

HlSER. BETHESDA fsaS s.sS..g:: Mi.: "a: "a:
Walt Disney, FANTASIA"
Also VIRGINIA GILMORE
and JAMES ELLISON in ,
THAT OTHER WOMAN"
Also News and Short eubjeeta.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
~ Special Service Activi ties
USO Classes and Clubs 4
Strictly 'On the Bali

Glasses and clubs currently run
ming at the USO Club are ENJOYING
great popularity. Currently the
Camera club, the Soldiers Council.
and the Huddle club are setting the
pace in attendance; but all indica-
tions point to the fact that the
French club, he Spanish club. the
Glee club. and the Pen and Palette
club Will soon be strong challengers
for first place in popular appeal.
The Camera club which meets on
Friday nights at 7:3O under the tu-
telage OF Spls. Brown and Murray,
has had three very successful meet
ings. Actual demonstrations follow
lectures by the instructors.
The Soldiers Council, which criti-
cizes and recommends program ac-
tivitieS for the USO, has also met
three times on Thursday nights at
800. Cpl. Brown is president of this
body.
The Huddle club, chaired by Pfc.
John T. Simmons, discusses each
Tuesday at TOO o'clock pm. inter-
esting topics and current events.
Last week the attendance was
around twenty men.
Cpls. George Moore and George
Lockwood are the instructors of the
French and Spanish classes respec-
lively. The French class meets on
Tuesday nights at 800, and the
Spanish class on Wednesday nights
at 700. Cpl. Lockwood announced
that beginning next week he would
offer two classes in Spanish, the one
for those interested in acquiring a
rudlmentary speaking knowledge
and the other for those concerned
with undertaking long-range study
leading to mastery of the language.
The Glee club, which meets on
Thursday nights at 700, assembled
this week under the direction of Pvt.
Baranco. Eight members were pres
ent. The group is now working on
hymns and ballads. Beginning in
October, the Glee club will probably
meet twice week.
The Pen and Palette club is sched-
uled for Friday nights at 700. Those
interested in joining this group
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
Mrs. Carter Returns to Club
No. 1;Mrs. Watkins at No. 2

Back to Fort Huachuca for the
fourth time in a number of years,
Mrs. Mary Moss Carter, who set up
the operations of Service Club No.
l, is again principal hostess at that
club.
She replaces Mrs. Marie S. Wat
kins, who has taken over the duties
Of principal hostess of Service Club
No. 2
Over two years ago, Mrs. Carter
set up Club No, and served there
for % months Last April she reach
ed the age-in-service limit and was
retired = "the youngest 50-year- old
woman you ever saw" Now after
five months, Fort Huachuca finds
that it can't get long without her
and she's back.
Mrs. Carriers associations with
Fort Huachuca cover intervals over
a period of years. Her two previous
trips to Fort Huachuca were during
two separate tours of duty of her
husband, the late Col Louis A. Car
ter, former Post Chaplain. Mrs Car
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
USO Soldiers Council
Elects Officers, Lays Plans

The USO Soldiers Council met
recently at the USO Club and, in
addition to- electing officers, laid
plans for improvement of the pro-
gram of the local USO's operation.
Cpl. Wesley Brown was elected
chairman, and Sgt Wilbur Baylor
was elected secretary. Other Coun-
Gil men attending were Pvt Arnold
Baranco, Pfc. John T. Freeman, and
Sgts. Christopher Pryor, Andrew
Lewis, and Frederic L. Ellis.
The Council discussed plans for
making it's personnel more represen-
tative. 1t was decided to seek addi-
tional members from the WAC and
and the Special Service men of the
Old Post.
The Camera club was compliment
ed by the Council for its successful
performance during. the past two
weeks. It was reported that demon
StrationS in developing and making
time exposures were. given at the last
meeting.
New clubs that were. set in motion
at the Council were the French
Glass, to be taught by Cpl. George
Moore; the Spanish Glass, to be
instructed by Cpl. George Lock-
wood; the Huddle Club, to be direct
ed by Pfc. John T. Simmons, and
the Pen and Palette Club, to be su-
pervised by Sgt. Andrew Lewis
Membership in these organizations,
as in the Camera Clug, is open to
enlisted men, WACs, and Post ci-
villains. The hours of these groups
will be announced on the PSO Pro-
gram of Events.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
Unique Women's Program
Planned at USO Club

An interesting program of activi-
ties has been scheduled for the wom-
en- of Fort Huachuca and the i'm
mediate vicinity at the USO Club,
according to an announcement by
Miss Marian Washington of the USO
staff.
On Wednesday evening, Septem-
bey 9th the Officers Wives Cub was
organized. This club, which met
again this week, will use the USO
lounge for social gatherings and will
also cooperate in such USO activities
as hospital visitations, special pro-
grams, and schedule planning The
grou pdecided to have a dinner
meeting at their own expense each
Thursday and at this occasion to
have four of their number serve as
hoStesseS. Mines. Brown, Bookhart,
Gibbs, and Parker were hostesses
this week; and Mines. Amerson,
Hairston, PegueSse, and Sith served
in similar capacity Thursday last
week. Misses Washington and Skin
ner of the USO staff were in charge
of the initial meeting last week.
Post women workers and enlisted
mems wives were organized Wednes-
day, September Is, at the 4USO Club.
The purpose and work of this group
will be practically similar to that of
the Officers Wives Club.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
Sgt. Andrew Lewis Is
Skilled Sketch Artist

Anyone who drops into the USO
Club on Friday nights between 700
and 1000 o'clock will always find
a crowd of soldiers adnliring the
work of Sgt. Andrew Lewis, skillful
sketch artist.
Last Friday night Sgt. Lewis drew
sketches of Mrs. Elizabeth Selden,
Pvt. Arnold Baranco, and 1t. John
Skiner. So talented was his perform
ance that ne had to turn away
long line of persons who wished to
have their portraits done.
Sgt. Lewis is now listing the names
of individuals interested in taking
course in sketching From all in
dications this course will be one of
the most popular classes at the USO
Club. e.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
1t. Castromer 7. Ewell
Assigned to New Station

Camp Sutton, NC, will be the
new station of First Lieutenant Cas-
tromer E. Ewell, Fort Huachuca
dental clinician who was recently
transferred from this post to assume
similar duties with an Engineers
Service Regiment.
1t Ewell came into the Army
June 10; 1912, and has served under
Capt. Faracker johnson of Dental
Clinic No. l. His speciality is work
in the prosthetic department.
Son of a prominent Texas, morti-
clan, 1t. Ewell is graduate of
Pritchard high school in Brenham.
Texas and did his undergraduate
college work at Prairie View State.
He received the BIS. degree from
Prairie View in 1924 and matriculat-
ed at Howard university from which
he graduated with a degree in dental
surgery in 1928.
An outstanding football player,
1t. Ewell was selected All-South-
western halfback while at Prairie
View State college. He played the
same position at Howard in 1925
1926 and 1927. In 1926 ne played
on the Howard championship team
and in 1927 was chosen All-Ameri-
can halfback.
Before coming into the Army hi
was a practicing dentist in Houston
wher he began in 1928. For five
years ne also served as coach ano
athletic director at the Houston Col
lege for Negroes.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

show highlighted by music of the
band and an entertainment show
by the USO Tabloid Troupe No. 81
ended a day in which a total of
100000 worth of bonds was sold in
BiSbee.
In the limelight as a contributor
to better public relations and NOR
ale, the Post Band is well "booked-
up" for off-the-Post engagements.
This evening the band will play for
another War Bond Drive rally in
Bisbee and tomorrow it will go to
Tucson to furnish music for a SINH
lar gathering.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
ter's home is in Los Angeles.

ter's home is in Los Angeles.
Service Club No. rs hostess, Mrs.
Watkins, succeeds Mrs. nellie Dillon,
who recently resigned. Mrs. Watkins
has been at Fort Huachuca 10
months, part of which time she serv-
ed as assistant to Mrs. Carter at
Service Club No. l. During the five
months that Mrs. Carter was away
she headed the clubs staff of host
esses. A member of zeta chapter,
Alpha Kappa Alpha. Wilberforce,
Ohio, Mrs. Watkins is former resi-
dent of Indianapolis, where she
taught school and was active in
YWCA work. She is the wife of
Capt. Charles T. Watkins, 93rd In
fantry Division chaplain.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
Huochuco Bond Plays for
ThirdWor Bond Drives In
Phoenix, Bisbee, Tucson

The Fort Huachuca Post band,
which has earned the reputation of
being the best military band in the
state, is doing it's bit toward making
the Third National War Bond Drive
total success in Arizona.
Last Friday members of the Post
band helped to put over bond rally
in Phoenix Accompanying the band
were members of the Swing Band,
Col. G. F. E. Nelson, Special Service
Officer; Capt Joe Jordan, music Of
ficer with Special Services; End 1t.
Mercedes Jordan, WAC Special
Service Officer, and number of
talented members of the Post Spe-
cial Service Division.
Friday evening, shortly after their
arrival in Phoenix, members of the
band, directed by Sgt. Claude An
drews, presented concert at the
Encanto Shell. Immediately after
the concert of stirring military and
Semi-classical music, the Swing
band under the direction of Pvt.
Austin Mccoy took over.
With the Swing band furnishing
the instrumental background two of
Fort Huachuca's most talented sing
ers, End 1t. Mercedes Jordan. and
S/Sgt. Lawrence Whisonant were
featured. In the variety show that
brought the huge bond rally to a
close speciality numbers were given
by Dancers Fayard Nicholas, Maceo
Anderson and Eugene Jackson and
several motion picture stars from
Hollywood.
The following night, Saturday, the
same show was presented at the
Phyllis Wheatley Servicemen's Cen
ter for the benefit of enlisted men
stationed in the vicinity of Phoe-
nix
Plays In Bisbee
Monday night of this week the
Post Band went to Bisbee to play for
a. mammoth street show and bond
rally under the sponsorship of Gus
Michaels, Bisbee War Bond sales
chairman The snappy and clever
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

Should contact Sgt. Andrew Lewis,
the chairman, or the USO program
staff.
These varied activities offer
worthwhile use of leisure to enlisted
men, WACs, and Post civilians. The
attendance of all persons interested
in these groups is earnestly solicited.
The USO Club would also be pleased
to sponsor other constructive club
and class activities.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
Fort Benning Visitor

A visitor on the Post is Sergeant
Ellis w. Crozier from Fort Benning,
Georgia, who is staying with his
brother, John Crozier (FieId Com
missary Meat Market, at Quarters
1856.
, 1943-09-30
At
785

The Chandler Evans division of
JAW Local 785 is making rapid
progress in organization and the
officers of the Standard Aircraft
local are confident that they will
be petitioning the NLRB for an
election within the next month.
An urgent request is being issued
by the officers of Local 1855 for
the assistance of all CIO mem
bers for aid in the membership
drive. If any member knows a
worker at the Chandler Evans
plant, contact him and ask him
to sign a card.
The contract for the Standard
Aircraft unit is now before the
War Labor Board Panel in Cleve-
land, and the members of the
Local 785 Negotiating Committee
are expecting an answer by Oc-
tober d. One of the most i'm
portant provisions of the contract
is the clause that calls for equal
pay for equal work for women.
The clause calls for equal pay
without any qualifying parts in
the clause.
Claude Lemons, president of
JAW Local 785, has been selected
by the membership to represent
the local at the National Conven-
ton of the Auto Workers on Oc-
tober a, in Buffalo, New York.
Local 7s5 is welcoming the ad-
dition of a new committeeman in
the shop at Standard. Her name
is Margaret Armprister, and the
membership is confident that she
will make a valuable addition to
the committee.
, 1943-09-30
Office Workers
Vote Go

Office workers at Fisher Body
No. l vote overwhelmingly for
UAW-CIO!
On Monday, September Is, 1913,
the $50 factory office workers at
Fisher Body No. l voted UAW-
CLIO by So per cent. This out
standing victory was the result of
a drive led by Charles Sannor,
executive board member of Local
IS, and John Troeter, interna-
tional representative.
According to Paul E. Miley, re-
gional director, this is the first sub
stantial group of General Motors
white collar workers to be rep
resented by UAW-CIO. Further
elections will be held soon among
the payroll auditors and uni
formed guards at Fisher Body
No. |.
Charles Beckman, president of
Local As, in speaking for the local,
is quoted as saying: "The mem
bership of Local As is glad to
welcome these new members into
the local. We shall do everything
possible to extend the benefits of
organization to these new mem
bers."
Evening star., 1943-10-31

over practically anything. There
are some Persian lamb coats
priced for small budgets, too-one
a mandarin-effect, three-quarter
job with soft turn-back sleeves
that's our idea of coat to
wheedle out of your husband for
Christmas. The spotted furs,
ocelot and leopard cat are effec-
tive, but they'll probably shed
after a time, and they're not as
adaptable as their one-tone
brothers.
Caution! In buying a fur coat,
do 60 to store that you know
and trust. 1t takes years of expe-
rience to know a truly good coat
when you see one. Have as much
faith in your furrier as you would
in a broker to whom you turned
over your money for investment.
And-speaking of Investments
Of course you don't want to spend
your War bond dollars for fur
coat. Instead, arrange to pay
gradually so you can keep up with
your War bonds-and you'll enjoy
both the coat and the bonds long
after victory.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Etiquette tn Wartime

the family on the scene. He tells
me that the climate where he is
stationed is very hot. We here
are now wearing fall clothes, but
I think anything like them would
be unsuitable or, at any rate, un-
comfortable at the graduation
exercises. /. Will you suggest the
type of dress that I should travel
in and what I should plan to
wear when I arrive? 2. In the
event that the graduation takes
place at night, and I wear day
dress, shall I 60 without a hat?
Answer. The sort of clothes
you wear in the North in summer.
A day dress of silk or thin wool,
rather than a washable cotton.
2. If exercises take place outdoors
1t would be preferable to wear a
hat-if indoors, 60 without. But,
in either case, I doubt if it would
be considered unsuitable should
you do whatever YOU prefer.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Shopping Around
BY Dorothy Bihiman.

TWO FOR BREAKFAST
For cozy breakfasts for two you
will love a special china service.
This includes large and small
plates, cups, saucers, cream
pitcher, sugar container, egg
cups. coffee pot and another large
size plate with a cover to be
used for toast, or ham and eggs.
Such sets come in pastel colors.
Pink and white and blue and
white are the prettiest.
LUXURY LINENS-With the
majority Of women doing some
type of war work these days few
can afford the time and luxury
of having their morning meal
served in bed every day. How
ever, for those rare occasions
when you can enjoy the pleasure
do have on hand some lovely tray
covers and matching napkins.
We saw recently some charming
ones, made of linen and organdy
combined. One style boasts a
small pocket in one corner to
hold a napkin. Among the COL
lection in stock is a blue and
white set, lovely peach-colored
one and light tan.
IT'S A SCOOP-You can use
the scoop of the day" for small
potted plants, for pretzels on your
bar, for a whopping supply Of
cigarettes or as tray for
canapes. These all-around gad-
gets are copied after the old
fashioned flour scoop, but, OF
course, are much nicer In de-
sign and construction. They are
decorated with Pennsylvania
Dutch patterns to give them
gay note. Your friends will con-
slider you a smart hostess when
they see you using one at your
next party.
n X
LET EN- EAT CAKE-A fine
gift for the bride-to-be and one,
which We believe won't be dupli-
Gated, is cake set. Eight nice
size plates accompany the large
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Smart Washington Wears

More and more of the smart
est women seen about town are
appearing in uniform. Some of
them wear their outfits with
such outstanding distinction that
1t is a real Joy to watch them.
Among the snappiest looking of
our ladies-at-war We find En-
sign Catherine Moves and En-
sign Frances Kuhn of the
WAVES 1t. Margaret Allen
of the WACS Pretty Pa
tricia Coban, private first class
of the marines Army Nurse
1t. Veronica Petrus SPAR
Mildred Carson.
Adding glamour to the efhci-
ency of the Red Cross uniform
We see Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
slim and dark, walking briskly
to work petite and vi
vacious Mrs George Garrett
stately, blond Mrs. Dwight Da-
Wis, whose uniform is so su-
perbly tailored that it makes
the best cut of civilian suits look
sloppy.