davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09


know that the "pattern" Of mans
blood will help identify him just as fin
gerprints and rogues' gallery photo
graphs do.
Each individual is born with blood
Of a certain group and type. His blood,
pattern cannot he tempered with. 1t
never changes from birth to death.
Some INSCRIPTIONS plastic surgeon
may help a law-breaker TO change the
contours of his face or obliterate some
Of the ridges, deltas and cores on his
digits. but no such Disagreement can be
applied 10 any mans blood.
That is why a bill recently passed
by the New York State legislature, add
lng blood grouping tests to the other
means Of identifying criminals, promises
10 he a powerful weapon on the side of
Justice When the bill j. signed by to
Governor New York will be the FIRST
State TO have such blood grouping test
law for anything other than cases of
disputed fathcrhood
AS was pointed out recently by DR.
Alexander S Wiener, serologist to the
Office Of the Chief Medical Examiner Of
New York City, such a law will be
safeguard TO the innocent as well as
means of helping to trap the guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

suppose a man u
shot by the police who
try to apprehend him as
he leaves the scene Of
a hoId-up But the man
escapes. Tclltale drops
Of blood are left behind
and scientific sleuths
test samples Of this fluid
while II is still fresh,
finding that the man
who left the stains be-
longed to blood Group
n, Type MN.
Later it is learned
that a man with a bull
let wound visited a doc
tor for treatment, eX-
planning that his injury
was due 10 an accident
while handling a loaded
gun. is ne the man the
police are looking for ?
Blood will tell whether
he could, or couldn't be.
Officers arrest the
man on suspicion and
take a sample Of his
o.. -. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

( May %. 1913
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
New Classes to Start
At USO Club Next Week

Four new classes will begin at the
USO Club next week, and those
who are interested in enrolling are
asked to give their names to any
member of the USO staff.
On Sundays at 4:30 pm. Pfc. John
T. Simmons will conduct class in
religious education. Pfc. Simmons
will collaborate with Pfc. Lewis Fer
rell in handling course in Negro
Life and History which will meet on
Mondays at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Doris
Moore will give instructions in
shorthand on Tuesdays at $50 pm.
T/3 Christopher Pryor will be the
teacher of class in bookkeeping
that will meet on Thursdays at 700
pm.
These classes when combined with
the USO offerings in photography,
French, Spanish, music, and sketch
ing, will give Fort HuachucanS an
even richer opportunity to make
worthy use of their leisure.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
is IT TRUE THAT:

The New Cantonment will soon be
three years old? Certainly isl
Garden Canyon was the land site
for the building of Fort Huachuca,
and built at it's present location by
mistake? (What you bet? HUH??)
Corporal Bradshaw was platoon
Sergeant in Company G, 25th Infan-
try, acting platoon Sarge of course
and qualified with the MI rifle as
markSman?
Warrant Officers, Sans, Crawford,
Brown, Juniors of course, will be
missed from the Detachment Quar-
termaster Corps SOU 1922? (You
bet, a great threesomeD
BACK THE Var
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Beauticians Organize q
And Elect Officers

The Beauticians of Fort Huachuca
met Wednesday night at the USO
Club and elected officers for the
group which they have chosen to
call the BEST Yet Club" Plans we're
laid for weekly meetings that will
include such activities as hospital
visitations, dances, crafts, soldier
hospitality, dinner meetings, sight
seeing tours, and club hostessing.
The officers elected were, namely,
Mrs. Rosalie Blair, president; Miss
Lucille Lee, secretary; and Mrs.
Taylor, treasurer. An invitationaI
formal dance is being planned for
by the group early in october. Fur
ther plans will be formulated by the
hostesseS in charge of the next
meeting: Mrs. Blair, Miss Lee, Mrs.
Jones, and Mrs. Taylor.
All beauticians are invited to join.
Next meeting will be "Wednesday at
800 pm.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
OFFICERS WIVES
HAVE GALA PARTY


Had you "peeped" in the meeting
of the Officers Wives at the USO
last Thursday night you might have
thought you were listening to a ra-
dio broadcast. The hoStesses for the
evening had included in their pro-
gram group singing under, the di-
rection of Mrs. Dorothy Smith. One
would wonder how so many lovely
voices could be included in one
group.
This was just small part of the
program, for there were games,
prizes, record making, and a most
delicious dinner. Hats off to host
esses Amerson, Smith, Peguese, and
Hairston for such a lovely evening
BACK fHE .V-ATTAcK
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

ere encouraged to make suggestions,
in addition to their regular reports.
1t is Capt. Goldsberry's aim to
have a non-com in every company
responsible for getting control infor-
nation to the men, Heretofore, p"
he says, plugging the gap and not
leaving the men with tangible infor
nation has been one of the main
faults of venereal disease. contro!
programs. A non-com who comes
in contact with the men day in and
day out can do more than an Off
Ger ever dreamed of doing" accord
ing to the control officer.
To Create Pride Among Men
The basic idea of Capt. Colds
berry's program of control is to ere.
ate pride in the men and to that
end he has accomplished much by
means of the bulletin with it's honor
roll and black list which are read
during at least one formation per
week. Through the use of posters
Slanted to attract the attention of
Negro soldiers and appeal to them,
he hopes to internationalize the edu-
control and standardize the use of
especially prepared pamphlets and
posters for distribution among Ne
gro soldiers.
Fort Huachuca's veneral disease
control officer is a graduate of How
ard university, where he organized
the Kappa Pi honorary medical
scholarship society, which also has a
chapter at Meharry Medical college
He is native of Lynchburg, Va.
and has studied clinical medicine
under Dr. Henry A. Christian at Pc
ter Bent Brigham hospital in Bos-
ton. In 1889 he received the degree
of M.P.H. from the Harvard School
of Public Health. His medical expe-
rience also includes research in ma
laria at the School of Tropical Dis
eases at the Army Medical School in
Washington, DC.
From Worcester, Mass.
Prior to entering the Army from
Worcester, Mass, he made his home
there and was formerly a reserve
officer in the 372nd Infantry al
New York City, in which he held g
first lieutenant's commission. He i:
responsible for educating the men o.
that unit and putting over a vener.
cal disease control program which
gave the 372nd one of the loves
venereal disease rates in the U. S
Army.
Capt. Goldsberry spent seven ant
one-half months in Liberia durin:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
y y . = y y y . y
= ON. GOSSIP In THE
= DESERT BOWL
Title TTNYWYATnWWylT
By THE UNKNOWN
* * * s.
IS 1T TRUE THAT:

IS 1T TRUE THAT:
Private Willie Foster of the Quar-
termaster Sou team plays ball in
his midnight slumber?
Sergeant Rowland of the Quarter
master Bakery, after spending a fiji
teen day furlough in Oklahoma, is
actually happy to be back in "Hua-
chuca."? What's her name Ser.
geant??? HUH??
First Ceregant Bell is carrying ra-
toned meat around with him?
BETTER REDUCE SERGENAT."
Staff Sergeant Robert Jones lays
bricks after dark? WHATTA MAN,
MY, MY!
- W
Corporal Carothers is losing excess
weight every day. CHOW TIME
CPL"
Private H. L. Newton is hoarder
of scrap metal?? (CAR FOR SALE)
Private v. Pierson is gas happy?
GRAFTON IN GAS V.P)
Private H. Lyles is the shiek Of
the Quartermaster Motor Pool
Corps? JULIET, JULIET, WHERE
ART THOU?
Staff Sergeant E. Reece is now a
proud papa?
Private BETTER KNOWN AS
CANT GREEN" can ride horse?
But why THE SPUS, CANT?
THE "UNKNOWN," sees all,
knows all, hears all by day and by
night. Be careful, the "UNKNOWN''
may be in any corner. "UNKNOWN"
may be sleeping next to you and
you.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
DISEASE RATE LOW

The Surgeon Generals Office an
nounces that the total disease rate
in the entire United States Army is
now the lowest in history. The di-
rector of the Division of Preventa-
tive medicine adds that the health
record of American troops overseas
is better in Britain than anywhere
else and credits the healthy condi-
tion of the Americans in Britain to
temperate climate, British cooper
alton and Army Medical Service.
BACK THE /. .V-ATTAcK
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

charts of diseases by types for
the information of soldiers,
check on transient Post resi-
dents, rigid checks on enlisted
personnel at all prophylactic
stations and regularly conducted
series of lectureres and motion pic
tuers are a few of the methods of
control
Capt. Goldsberry, who returned to
the United States last February IL
following a tour of duty in North
Africa and was subsequently as
signed to Fort Huachuca, has
aroused much enthusiasm among
the men at this station in regards
to veneral disease control. His idea
is that if the men have more re-
Sponsibility among themselves in
seeing that the rate is kept down
the desired results will be achieved
more quickly and with greater ease.
Men working in prophylatic stations
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

am, and bed-check at HOO pm.
The reveille routine calls for twenty
minutes of either calisthentics. or
close order drills ,and is carried out
under the direction of one of the
Medical Administrative Corps Of
ficerS. as Reveille Officer. He is as
sisted by the Charge of Quarters
and other commissioned Off
GERS. Immediately after reveille the
process of leaving the barracks
cleaned and orderly for possible in
spection by any officer of the Hospi-
tai Staff, from the Post Surgeon to
the Assistant Det. Commanders, is
engaged in. At $50 am. the trek to
he Mess Halls begins and at GAS
am. the members of the Ward Per-
sonnel report for duty. Most mem
bers of the Dept. and Office Staffs
report for duty at 7:30 am. There
is no official close of the duty day
at Station Hospital for any Officer,
Nurse, or Enlisted Man is subject to
emergency duty here at the HoSpi-
tai. This is expected by the staff,
because they are all familiar with
the Greed of the Medical Dept,
Service Above Self"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
copt. John GoIdsberry Doing
Fine Job Of Disease Control

Much credit for the commendabe job that being done
ward decreasing the venerea disease Fort Huachuca
and nearby localities attributed by local authorities the work
of Capt John j. Goldsbey veneeal disease control officer
The originator of novel poster method of combating
dons that aid the spread Of venerea disease Capt Colds
berry other control his credit week
l honor roll blacklist publczed weekly VDC bulletin
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

which time he served as acting chief
of medical services in the 25th Sta
ton Hospital, where he organized
the medical services, wards and
plans of treatment. While in Afri-
ca he completed research project
on malaria at the request of Paul
de Kruif, noted microbe hunter and
personal friend of the captain.
Living through the most primitive
phase of setting up the hospital unit
in remote section of Liberia, Capt.
GoldSberry had many unusual ex-
periences. Having to plough his way
off the road to put up tents, having
to place hospital cots on the ground,
improvising nets, taking tempera-
lures by candlelight and training
male ward masters to take tempera-
lures, make charts and graphs and
take charge of dietetics were only a
few of his unprecedented duties.
At the time of the historic uncon-
ditional surrender Casa Blanca con-
ference, Capt. Goldsberry was in
Africa and during President Roose-
velt's visit to Liberia, he was photo
graphed shaking hands with the
United States Chief Executive.
Did Research in Liberia
Liberia is a counry Of interesting
natural phenomena and colorful
contradictions, according to Capt
Golsberry, who says, eff man can
survive Liberia he is fit for any part
of the world" The u. S. Army has
done a fine job of making certain
parts of the country habitable and
in their various spheres of operation
American-oWne rubber enterprises
have made outstanding improve
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Disease Control Posters
Made by Officers Wife

In his efforts to nationalize the
education program of veneral dis
ease control which he has undertak-
EN- at Fort Huachuca, Capt. John j.
Goldsberry, VDC Officer, resorts ex-
tensively to the use of posters.
In the preparation of these post
ers he is helped by his wife, Mrs.
Bernice Goldsberry, formerly a COM
mercial designer in Boston, Mass.
Clvere, colorful, and Slanted to at
tract and appeal to Negro soldiers,
the posters created by Mrs. Colds
berry have been reproduced by the
Special Service Silk Screen Shop
and distributed throughout the Fort
Huachuca area and to some nearby
camps with large concentrations of
Negro troops.
Mrs. Goldberry, who recently re-
turned to Fort Huachuca from a
three-month vacation at her home
in Worcester, Mass, is a product of
the Massachusetts, Normal Art
School and has studied at the Wor-
cester Art Museum school. She is a
descendant of a distinguished New
England family of posterers, and is
able to trace the history of poster
making in her family back as far as
1855. Her fathers father was fam
Gus poster-ma in Worcester and
the trade was taught to succeeding
generations and to those who marry
into the family.
Charcoal drawings and water color
paintings by Mrs. Goldsberry have
been exhibited in Eastern art COL
lections. The Goldsberrys have two
children, both of whom accompanied
their mothcy back to Fort Huachuca
from the East and have enrolled at
the Col. Young school. They are Pa
tricia, IA years old; and John, Jr.,
better known as Buzz" who is 12-
T.TG.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Abed in Station Hospital is our
newly appointed Corporal, William
Savage, who also happens to be one
of your Sentinel" reporters. This
writer wishes him a speedy recovery.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
: S. C. U. Medical
rs. C. u. Med. Det., Station Hosp.
+ BY CPL. o. p. GREAR
+ y * y y * 81

Sgt. Alfred Harvey and Pvt. John
Simmons of the Station Hospital
No. l, who are now on furlough,
have received much commentator
for their excellent performance of
duty.
Sgt. Harvey, Detroit, Michigan,
has charge of the receiving office
and is capable of performing any
type of first aid treatment neces-
Sary in case of an emergency.
Pvt. Simmons is laboratory tech
nician. He is spending his furlough
in California with his family and it
was learned that baby was born to
him and his wife since he has been
away.
The baseball season is ended at
Fort Huachuca, and the members of
SOU. 1922 can well be proud of the
gallant fight that has been fought
by the SOU. Nine for the cham
pionship. 1t has been agreed by
all that in every instance where the
SOU. Nine was the loser, that they
went down fighting to the last out.
The Sou. Medics were with their
Walter L. Mccoy, star pitcher for
the SOU. Nine, 1000 and are still
with him despite the few losses that
are charged to him. The same ap-
plies to T/4th Fred Luke, outfielder,
Pvt. Robert L. Wright, outfielder,
| T/5th Kimble Williams, and Harri-
son E. Mitchell, and the team man
ager, T/Sgt. Charles Hughes. The
MedicS are really proud to have
been able to contribute their quota
of playing support to the gallant
SOU. Nine.
1t is typical of every person to
believe that the other persons job
is a snap, compared to ones own.
This is especially true of the Mill
tary Personnel here at Fort Hua-
chuca, in believing that members of
the SOU. Medics have easy daily
training and duty routines. A check
of the training routines of the other
Units of the SOU. shows that the
MedicS are among the few Units
here who have both reveille and bed
check schedules. Reveille is held
at the Medical Detachment at 5:45
>~~-~~>-~~-~-------~~----~
ments, Captain Goldsberry states in
giving an account of conditions in
Liberia.
The malarial mosquito and the
prevalence of disease between sea-
sons, the long dry and rainy seasons
in North Africa, constitute the chief
menace to health according to Capt.
Goldsberry, who completed some i'm
portant tropical disease research
over there in spite of the conditions
of war and other hazards under
| which he WO1.Iked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

given to de Gaulle's or Giraud's
army" Gen. Charles de Gaulle is
co-chairman Of the French COM
mittee with Gen. Giraud.
Only One French Army.
There Is no Giraud or De Gaulle
army" he answered. There is only
one army-the French Army"
In response to a question about
remarks made in Montreal that he
had read an American newspaper
saying he was "pro-Nazi," the gen.
eral said:
Il hope you all are as pro- Nazi as
am He pointed out that one OF
his daughters and her children are
being held in Berlin because he is
fighting the Axis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

that the Nazis would be beaten by
the Allies, with the united French
Army contributing to the liberation
of France.
He warned, however, that a break
down in German morale could not
be expected soon, for two reasons:
Because certain things done So
ciany by the Nazi regime gave salts
faction, and because the German
mind has the spirit of submission to
Nazi discipline.
Denies Political Mission.
Gen. Giraud emphasized that
there was no political mission to his
trip which took him from Algiers te
the United States and Canada be-
fore coming here.
"Only inside France can the flu.
ture of France be determined, ano
we on the outside can only do our
duty to liberate our country" he
said.
There was an undertone of hostil-
ity in some of the questions asked
the general and his eyes flashed
when he was asked whether mater.
ials sent from America would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Physically Handicapped
Lodqe rormed Here

A District lodge of the American
Federation of the Physically Handi-
capped, Inc, has been organized
with Archie E. Cole as president, it
was announced today.
An organization meeting and cleo
ton were held last night at the
national headquarters in the Ma
tional Press Building. Other officers
are Lawrence @. Lewis and Kenneth
Bradley, vice presidents; Frank L.
McGuffn, secretary treasurer, and
Bernard Knott, sergeant at arms.
Economically these people need
an organization" Mr.. Cole said. The
lodge will campaign for a division
for the physically handicapped in
the United States Employment
Service and for a national program
for the handicapped.
Mr.. Cole invited all those inter-
ested to attend meetings, to be held
the third Friday in each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Il|;\;|<|e3;( ENAMEL!

REXAL ENAMEL PAINT, one coat, ivory white.
Regularly 1928 gal--------------
AMERICAN HOUSE PAINT. Regularly 1859
gal. 1.19
AMERICAN SPAR vARNISH. Regularly $50 gal,
l.7o
RED ROOF PAINT Regularly 1859 gall. 90
INTERIOR GLOSS PAINT, washable. White and
ivory. Gallon 40
.ARTGLO HOUSE PAINT colors Gallon z.8o
INTERIOR GLOSS, white and ivory. Regularly
LES y 90
AMERICAN vARNISH STAIN. Regularly l.5s
ARTGLO FLOOR AND DECK PAINT for wood or
concrete. Regularly 1853 gal---------------z.So
ARTGLO 4-HOUR DRYING ENAMEL. Ivory and
white. Regularly 500 gal.---------------3.7o
ARTGLO 4-HOUR DRYING ENAMEL, colors.
Regularly 1.4s --------------------9Se
THE PALAfs ROYAL PAINTS. xfFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Many in R0Tc Due
To Return 10 College
lin 0CS Quota Cut
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The return of large number of
advanced ROTC students to college
to continue their academic educa-
ton has been authorized as a result
of reduced quotas at officer candi-
date schools.
The War Department announced
yesterday that second-year advanced
ROTC students who have been grad
uated from college are being placed
IN officer candidate schools now, and
all of them will have been assigned
by September 80.
Inactive Status.
Other advanced ROTC students
who have been called to active duty
will be permitted, on their request,
to return to college on inactive
status. Second-year advanced STU
dents, not yet graduated will be
permitted to remain in college
through the semester or quarter in
progress next December 81, unless
graduated sooner.
First year advanced ROTC STU
dents, now undergoing basic military
training at replacement centers.
will complete that training before
being assigned to college under the
supervision of the Army Specialized
Training Division. They probably
Will remain in college for two or
more quarters before vacancies will
permit their assignment to officer
candidate schools.
Meanwhile, the War Department
announced the addition of 40 COL
leges and universities to the ARMY
specialized training program, bring
ing the total of participating schools
to 100.
Terms Start August 8.
Virtually all of the new units will
start ASTP terms August 9, and
commanding generals of the nine
Army Service Commands have been
authorized to sign contracts for new
units as we'll as tor expansion of
units already in operation.
More than 10000 soldiers are now
attending ASTP courses, the de-
partment said, and 10000 others will
enter in August. In addition, 1900
are at specialized training and reas-
signment (star) units, where eligible
soldiers are tested and assigned to
ASTP schools.
The new colleges in the program
include the College of William and
Mary, Williamsburg, Va; Randolph
Macon College. Ashland, Va, and
washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Sir Donald SomerveIl
To Address u. S. Bar

By the Associated Press.
The British Information Service
announced today that Sir Donald
Bradley Somervell, Attorney General
for England and Wales, had accept
ed the invitation of the American
Bar Association to be the principal
speaker at its annual meeting in
Chicago August 1926.
The Attorney General is expect
ed to arrive in this country about
mid-August, and after attending the
Chicago meeting he hopes to meet
lawyers in other cities in the Middle
West, Washington and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Johnston Says Business
REQUIRES Competition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 22-Eric
A. johnson, president of the United
States Chamber OF Commerce, in
sists on "the chance to take chance
on America and the right to lose our
shirt if we wish"
1--WE must have competition" he
told a business group yesterday.
The only alternative to competition
is Government regulation, with
eventual state capitalism. Monopoly
is sissy way to do business"
Mr.. Johnston is going to England
next month to participate in the
preparation of plans for the postwar
rehabilitation of Europe and Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

Floor Beauty at Savings
FIoor-Coverines and Rugs
% CRESCENT SEAL FELT BASE RUGS. Choice
of patterns. 9x12-ft. size. Reg. 5.95-----4.95
800 YARDS GENUINE INLAID LINOFLOR REM
NANTS. Good lengths. Reg. 100 So yd.------S9c
40 WASHABLE RAG RUGS. 24x48-inch size
Reg 1.69 rs
36 TUFTED CHENILLE BATH SETS. Rug and
seat cover Reg.
30 FRINGED OVAL ADMINISTER RUGS Ax48-
inch size Reg. 4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

turers OF cosmetics and soap, sent
up heavy clouds of sweetish smoke
which knocked out 10 firemen and
caused 200 girls in nearby factory
to cease work for a half hour.
The drug company was located
next to the firehouse and even after
the fire was out the affected smoke
eaters had to sit on a curb a block
away in order to get relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Forbes Sees Postwar
Amity With FiIipinos

A renewal of the happy relation
ship" between the Philippines and
the United States after the war was
predicted by William Cameron
Forbes, former Philippine governor
general, in a speech before the In
stitute of Pacific Relations in San
Francisco that was made public to-
day
The heroic defense of the Philip
pines has insured for all time whole
some respect for Filipinos through
out me whole world" Mr.. Forbes
said.