davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Editorial
Our Hats Off to the WACs!

Yesterday we had the Woman Army Aux
iliary Corps.
Today, we have the Woman's Army Corps,
no longer subsidiary, but part of the United
States Army
This splendid organization has passed the
experimental stage and become pleasant fact.
These our female comrades, can be seen in
the various branches of the Quartermaster..
Ordnance, Signal, Hospital, Post Exchange
and, in fact, in every activity pertaining to the
administration of this military center. Their
deeds and devotion to duty easily invite the ad-
miration and compliments of all concerned.
AS yet, the WACs have not betrayed the
confidence placed in them by the War Depart
ment. They never will. The Woman's Army
Corps is here to share alike the joys and sor-
of Army life. The WACs are here to
stay officers and enlisted men may just as
well move over and give them a seat. The
Womens Army Corps comes upon the scene
at time when the Army is loaded down with
sick report jockeys simulated Gin many in
stances) physical and mental misfits, the lame,
the limp and the lazy. Someone must take
their places. These young educated American
girls fit well into the niche cut out for them.
Every effort is being made by officers and en-
listed men (of proper calibre) to make it
pleasant for members of the Woman's Army
Corps Our hats off to them!
BY Sgt. Mack c. Nance
U.S.A., Retired
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Are You Conservation
Minded?

Are you the fellow who complains you cant
salvage an old piece of equipment that little
care and cleaning would make like again?
Are you the fellow who abuses equipment and
uses it for everything except its intended pur-
posea Are you the fellow who must always
have little more than anyone else? Are
you the fellow who never has time to repair
equipment or who refuses to equipment
that has been repaired9
Are you the fellow who cannot the point
of converting supplies that have served their
original purpose to some other form of useful
ness? Are you the fellow who furtively gulps
down all of his water at the beginning of Is
mile hike?s Are you the fellow who wastes his
food ration?
If you are any Of these fellows, there
few things that you ought to police up on.
You should realize, first of all, that: The
enormous military demands upon the resources
of our country and those of allies in the
present conflict are without precedent in his
tory and require that the maximum effective
use be obtained from every item of Army sup
plies and equipment. The conservation of
these items is a matter of prime importance
to the economy of the country and is engaging
the combined efforts of all concerned.
Last, but hardly least, you should realize
that to be conservation-m n-mnded-whether it is
in matter pertaining to use of minimum
amount of supplies and equipment use OF
minimum amount of food and water-is to be
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
USO Incident
By CPL. DUDLEY RANDALL

Air Corps, Durham, NC.
Brother of Pvt. Arthur Randall, apache Sentinel"
editorial assistant)
danced with her but one brief dance
A tiny WAC, with curly hair.
danced with her but one brief dance
And for the next let slip the chance.
Later. | vainly sought her there.
Perhaps some night when sweet notes race
And laughing dancers throng the floor
Perhaps some night when sweet notes race~
She will return to my embrace
And we will meet, touch, thrill once more.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
POST POETS COLUMN
SIX-SIXTY-SEVEN NORTH NINETEENTH
By CPL. THURMAN DILLAR
Post ON. Detachment


following poem the result of ovehearng soldier saw on the
way up to the Old Post taxi Boy will be glad when home
good evidently been granted fur
ough and leave the cGoden
six-sixty-seven North Nineteenth Street
Germany Egypt-Land, Coregeidor Crete,
I'll return to again Nineteenth
So At s nOen where the oD m down w
Into the cool of sloppy Joseph" and Jim
And here and there rainbow tie make lives
Huachuca
Frisco to Coreggidor
Bloody hell and battle gore
Courage bright and
LOrd Amt study
gsss
But when Ia ask ask & her Tor kiss and sometimes esq repeat
% o9 we sn both wer n and booth and eat
Those % ] wattesSes IN green and red and pretty
FromH to The Shore
o Correggidor
Bioody FiessS 10 hell HoarsgfaHn and battIe gore.
Courage bright and cannOn-roar
Amt gonna study war no more
Lord Amt gonna study
you a you your seat
And join the boys in the OF sloppy
The "ivories' dancing merriy tight green
And by the moonlight Sunday night the
Them shining Buick ride and always would
With other till Jm1nys hand would
The tomom of the Bucks horn till she would softly
the ground and take the air white
Six-Sxty-seven North Nineteenth
III back to Nineteenth Street;
Germany Egypt-Land, COreggidOr o Crete
III again OF Street.
s September, 1912
of of the first laws nature selfpreservation
Some day your very life may depend upon your training
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

of of the first laws of nature elfpreservation
Some day your very life may depend upon your training
ability and desire O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Women Have NewWortime Job
|Conninq Smoke for Battle Use

visible dust, the hygiene laboratory
has done an astronomical job.
Periodically a man goes through
the canning rooms with a small
box slung over his shoulder. With
one hand he grinds a suction crank
on the box. and with the other pokes
a small glass nozzle about in the
air, sucking in air along with any
existing, invisible particles.
Enables Employment of Women.
The particles are so tiny that
each one has a coating of air stick
ing to it, enough to float it like
a balloon. The suction draws these
particles down the tube at a speed
faster than an airplane can fly
Each particle is shot to the bot
tom of small bottle of water, and
hits the bottom so hard that the air
oVercoat is knocked off. The par
1icle then gets wet and stays in the
water, while the air bubbles off
through an escape tube.
In this way, the scientists trap
the particles. Then they count
them, knowing how many cubic feet
Of air they came from.
1t seems incredible, but it works.
This is only one small part of the
safety work at Edgewood and else
where. Some of the hazards are
far more dangerous and just as
hard to detect. So we'll do the
tests work that last month this
arsenal, with nearly 10000 civilian
employees, mad only "a accidents that
cost man hours, and the time lost
averaged less than week per in
jured person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
New Jersey Launches
7 Destroyer Escorts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT NEWARK, N. j., July 90
Two destroyer escorts, the Cooner
and the Eldridge, named for heroes
of the present war, were launched
yesterday from the Federal Ship
building & Dry Dock Co.'S yard.
Mrs. B. Randolph Cooner of New
York christened the Cooner in honor
of her son, Ensign Bunyan Ran
dolph Cooner, who was killed June
is, 1912, in an airplane crash in
the Pacific area.
The second sub-killer was spon-
sored by Mrs. John Eldridge, jr, of
Seattle, Wash, widow of 1t. Comdr.
Eldridge.
Three times decorated, Comdr.
Eldridge was killed in action in the
Pacific, November 2, 1912. He was
a native of Virginia.
Destroyer Yarnall Launched.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 tP.-
The destroyer Yarnall, named in
honor of 1t. John Joliffe Yarnall,
who served with Commodore Perry
at the Battle of Lake Erie in 1913,
was launched last night.
Mrs. Earl Groves, of Philadelphia,
sponsored the warship. She Is a
descendant of 1t. Yarnall, who was
lost at sea when his ship foundered
in 1915.
The Yarnall is the second ship
to bear the name. The first was
a destroyer in the last war and was
transferred to Great Britain to be-
come H. M. S. Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Appeal for Dental Aides
Issued by C0V0 Chief

An appeal for dental aides to help
relieve a shortage in the District,
was made today by Mrs. Harry S.
Benton, chief of the Civilian De-
Tense Volunteer Office. Both COL
ored and white aids are needed.
Duties of dental aides include
sterilizing instruments, keeping rec
ords. serving as receptionists and
taking telephone messages.
DR.. A. Harry Ostrow. who is in
charge of the public school dental
clinics. will select persons according
to their capabilities, after interview
ing them. The training will be ar
ranged by the Health Department.
Hours of work are from 8:45 a m to
Ais pm, Monday through Friday
and 8;45 am. to 12:45 pm. on Sat-
urday.
Information may be obtained by
visiting the CVDO Office at 1924 F.
street NV. or telephoneing Repub-
lie 5105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Hearing Handicap Causes
Cabot 10 Quit as WPB Aide
BY the Associated Press

BY me ASSOCIATED fTeSS.
Paul c. Cabot of Boston has re-
signed as Director of the War Pro-
duction Board salvage division. eff
fective September l, because of a
recent ear operation which resulted
in the loss of hearing in one ear
and the possibility he may have to
undergo a similar operation on the
other ear, WPB Chairman Donald
M Nelson announced today.
In accepting Mr.. Cabot's resigna-
ton, Mr. Nelson expressed deep
appreciation of the War Production
Board and myself for the patriotic
service you have given your coun-
try"
Mr.. Nelson said the outstanding
salvage effort under Mr.. Cabot's
direction was in scrap iron and steel.
Several drives resulted in the collec-
ton of 100000 tons of scrap in
II months. permitting the resump-
ton of full operation of all steel
making furnaces which had been
closed for lack of scrap in the early
part of 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
W Put Into Traffic

CHICAGO lP.-Besides the stop
and 60 signals. Chicago traffic now
is getting the V-for-Victory sign.
Police Commissioner James P.
Altman, crediting the Traffic De-
partment with originating the idea,
has ordered all patrolmen to use
the spread-flnger sign while direct
ing traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

BALTIMORE, July >26-Women
have new war job, canning smoke
for use in battle tactics.
This came to light in a tour of
the industrial hygiene laboratory
operated by the Army Surgeon Gen.
erals ONCE at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The laboratory looks after the
safety of the largest and probably
least-known group of war workers,
100000 civilians in 504 Army-op-
Grated industrial plants all over the
country. The number Is expected
to reach about 5000 by September.
Women are large and increasing
proportion OF these workers.
The smoke canning was shown to
q group of writer's last week at Edge
wood Arsenal.
Exacting Work.
The smoke pots, to use the official
name, are large-Size cans, and the
canning job is probably the most
exacting of all preserving work
Cans are filled with white powder,
as fine as -four.
For military use, a smoke pot has
to burn, emitting dense while
cloud of smoke, for an exactly meas
ured length of time. Each burns to
within a minute and half of a
time limit fixed by the nature of the
pot. This requires dexterous pack
ing
Sealing the cover on each can is
another skilled job Each is triply
sealed, so that the pots can be
thrown overheard in amphibious
operations, to be picked up as they
wash ashore. The seal has to be
moisture proof, yet soldier must
be able to rip off the cover with his
bare hands.
Dust Must Be Avoided.
The third skill in this canning
job is avoiding all dust. Although
the smoke Itself does not even smart
The eyes. and one of the ingredi-
ents. zinc oxide, is a common skin
lotion, any dust would be a hazard
Some of the white powder par
ticles are too small to be seen with
out a microscope. Yet precisely
these tiniest particles are the most
dangerous kind to get into work
ers' lungs.
In getting rid even of this in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Arizona Publisher Dies

TEMPE, Ariz., July rs (P.-Curt
W. Miller, IS, who had published the
Tempe News, weekly, continuously
for Sc years, died last night. He was
a native of MillerstoWn. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Help the Nation Whip Initiation

This newspaper, In cooperation
with government, business and con-
sumers, publishes this advertise
ment in furtherance of the War
Effort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

SANTA MONICA, CALIF-FILM ACTRESS MARRIES ENSIGN
Actress Greer and Ensign Richard
red just after their Santa Monica Presbyterian
Church Saturday night Miss Carson who said she 81
met Ensign Ney, who said he 49, in the movie, Mrs
Miniver which academy award for the best
acting performance last year. Ney played her
"A P. Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

The war we're in is the war to
win. Buy War bonds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
NOxZEMA BRINGS
SOOTHING RELIEF "

Your Surplus Dollars
When you your dollars lin War Bonds ond
Stomps) you only send them against the Axis
you build for your personal future, too.
When you waste those wortne dollars you only hold
fire, you throw owoy your ammunition and endoneer
your financial welfare, WE'LL
IT, with however good intent you actually contribute to fake
"ohorities" which fundamentally "potrioc" appeal
you 'nvest in crooked scheme you help in
fIoon whip the Nation
Why not get the focts such ohenoes-before wasting
ooneyby asking the Better Business Bureau There
is no charge to the public for such
War; with oil its sacrifice heroism and misery, inevitably
creotes surplus money There money woste thon
GOODS to buy Whether make those dollars fig h for
or against US will depend what sove not woste 1t
can be victory or ruinous initiation. 1t can't be both.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

has on loose-ftting sport coat, no make
up, low shoes See if you can remember what
the movie Malsie looks like - frizzled hair,
spike heels, heavy lipstick. Got that image?
Well, Sothern's all that in reverse. What's
more, she's little plumpish and has a
sedate, rather soft voice. While she's deli
cately forking the mixed green salad she
breaks down and tells the story OF herself
and Maisie:
As different as Ann is from the Brooklyn
Bombshell, it's Maisie who made her. For
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Every boy she saw = 10000 of them =
knew Maisie and everything about her. So
night and day she had to play Maisie
Cloves ribbons, pins, handkerchiefs went
to the boys as souvenirs.
Funniest, most touching scene: troop
of GIs fighting over four pink hair
ribbons.
Ann can't understand it: I've been
around for years. Nobody ever wanted
nv hair ribbons | guess that Maise must
be quite GAL JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Hushed It Up

important HOLLYWOOD name.
Now, that's a funny thing.
First, there's Ann Sothern
who never really got any
where. Second, there's Maisie
and nobody expected her
to get anywhere. But Maisle
made good. So Sothern made
good, too. And somebody
finally said: ''If Sothern
can do such a job as
Maisie, why not try her in
something else?"
So Maisie can take full
credit, for example, for AIMS
appearance in Cry Havoc,
that new War-nurse hit with
Margaret Sullavan and Joan
Blondell. It's a wonderful
part - the girl doesn't tresem-
BILE Maisie at all.
Ann says the darnedest
things that ever happened to
her because of Maisie came
when she swung around five
states on an Army camp tour.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

would you do IN a situation
like that?" Ann Sothern
hasn't the least idea what
Naisie would do in a situa-
ton like that.
You know Maisle, the her
oine of the highly successful
series about the working girl
from Brooklyn. She's a slight
ly tough, wise-cracklng char
acter who struts around
in dresses just the right
amount too small and who
has a heart of gold. Ann, crea-
tor of Maisie, has a heart of
gold. The resemblance stops
right there. She is no more like
Maisie than Greer Carson is.
Surprise
! HAT sort of thing can come
as a shock. was waiting to
have lunch with her, and in
strolls a lady who looks as if
she came straight off a back
Evening star., 1943-10-31
What on earth can l do with
that gal?" asks Ann Sothern

ANN SOTHERN is having
a trouble: she finds it hard
to keep on being Ann Sothern.
She walks into an Army
cann the hOuS veil "Hi
Evening star., 1943-10-31
HERE'S
ANN

years, Ann played nothing but unimportant
parts. Then, four years ago, Metro showed
her the "Maisie" script They planned an
inexpensive B picture. Sothern liked the
character, agreed to do it.
Hushed II Up
MAIsIE was shot on Stage No. 26 - way
in the back yard, carefully removed from
the big productions. Four years and six or
seven Maisie pictures later, Metro dis
covered-it had gold mine. And Ann Sothern
discovered for the first time she was an
Evening star., 1943-10-31
THIS WEEKS
SPOTLIGHT

Id1nP, I1It DOys Yen m
Maisie." She gets hundreds of fan letters.
They all start Dear Maise:" A lot of them
90 like this: Dear Maisie - I'm in love
with a boy who doesn't love me. What
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

ROBERT PALMER, local. suburban. cart.
aSs, furniture, pianos. reirysraiors
t3tt Harpsr. Piazza 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
BEDROOM Suite. S65

BEDKOUM SUITE, 500
Beautiful hish grade DC veneer and
hsrdwoods With bench coil spring com.
pete. large plate glass mirror full chest
and bed; dus'proof used one month; in
perfect Our ceiling price was tt2a 50.
VIII take Ss5, terms No finance company.
LIMBS 1881 FFNKELL AZ LtVERNOfs
OPEN EYES. TO 2; TUES WE'D. p. ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

INvEsToRs-ssve money under our com.
mission system. We develop. protect.
eommercislirs. HANDIKTT, Fifty eight
West Adams Avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
BABY BUGGIES!

Cola psihle. priced from sit- new steel
wheels and rubber tires Only IS re-.
nslning first come. first served. Open
9 10 every dan
sPITz, 1855 GRATIoT, COR. BALDWIN
BEAUTIFUL i0-pisce solid walnut dining
room set. plate glass tops two piece
tuted red mohair living room suite red
Chinese desk studio couch All like new.
Reasonable. Sunday 1876 only 75O Nen
road. Crosse Points. Tuxedo a-s3f1
BED COMPLETE includes prewar inner
spring mattress ana box spring and
Tvtnbrook 1855
BEDS SIS; Ice boxes furniture, base.
burners, OIL burners, s57l Jos. campau.
1859 West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

AMAZING new method with the advantage
a. separate room for each pupil. cnoics
~ male or female instructors accomplish
nisnt guaranteed ispan school. 1871 W.
lafRNot'e
BALLROOM dancing taught IN complete
privacy dsy and evening lessons service
men and Wnrnsu half price CAPITOL
1857 Grand River Vermont $685.. six
branches IN Detroit
BEGINNERS Erroii nov tap. ballet
scrobAtic, fumblinR, ballroom dancing
taught privately. Harry Hicks studios.
1873 WOODWARD. NAdson 1882
GUARANTEED COURSES ~ private lss-
cons IS waltz for ,ro' runiba,
tango ana Lindy tNl,erhug Tree Studio.
400 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
TRADE scHooLs-FEMALE
wAR woaK WANTED
PERsos,NALs

CAPITOL TOOL COMPANY
rOoLs-DIEs-FIxTU
5000 MACK PLAZA 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
FuRNTruRE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

A SENSATIONAL VALUEI zoos all
spring constructed; Living room sofAs
brand new door samples, sacrinee. SIS.
corner BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

BEAUTIFUL canariss. guaranteed - sing
cites Wnl nold un't Christmas BIDS
'rahs4 Wanted good USED cages slsA
n.r1s 1898 Lsrchmont Tyler ai7aa
HOrSD female ysno~ stth white spo,s
Good hunter 1855 5Ist AZ
TAMF monkss FOR sac rsssonAbIs cage
extra Townsend s5f6a fs3 Bai-
mora
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
ACCIDENTl

forces party 10 drop purchase ~ Norge
refrigerator. 1912 brand new table top
gas stove automatic radio phonQggAph
combination Singer SEWING machine re-
claimed. plus rooms OF hiEh-Erade new
furniture consisting OF a beautiful 2-pieee
living room suite, custom built, kid mo-
hair hand carved frame In all spring
construction. SKIP Wilton rug. 1000 ALL
wool Also gorgeous apiece Acer Buri
bedroom suite--somethlng ndv and diner
emit INCLUDING a Grand RaVids made o.
piece exquisite dining room suite You
Tsss GRAT1oT' CORNER BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

vICTOR's MoviSc--Locsl and SUBURBAN.
Place your order GAY before moving
.TVinbrrok i-o0So iTl2s Syracuse
CONSULT u. enlarged Rsal Estate nst
.ngs In the bif Sunday rmes Want A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
IVORY MOVING
OWL MOVING co.

Certified interstate ana .in;ras;s,e movers
70 an from following t,stes Aia. AK
Conn. Del, fla. Ca H. Ind. Iowa.
kan. Ky. Ma. Mass Ach. MINI
Mist Mo. Nse. y H. y. =. y c. ono,
okla. r l.. Tsns.. Va " Va vs..
.. c.. also fireproof construc;ed WAfe.
hrusss 1881 Chsns TEmplh l.lTil
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

has been common ground where
many worlds have met.
My Life in China. by llallCtt
ADcnd, abOundS in memoirs ul siX-
teen years oil strenuous life in China.
IS corIi Spondcnt .Dr the NcW IUr..
Times, he was an cyc-witncSs .:
many of the crucial events OF Chinese
history.
we Follow our Hearts 10 Holly
wood tells the -dvcnturcS of Family
klmbrouGh and Cornclia Otis Skin
ner while preparing the movie sCr-
mario oil their previous success OH
Hearts We're Young and Gay
New fiction Is represented by the
following titles: Girl in Overall.
by Ashley: 'IomurIoW is Forever
by Bristow: This Side Of Heaven"
by Brooks: with All its Thorm-".
by Carey: Nine Mile Swamp. Dl
Daniels: Anger IN the Sky. uy
t.r,I: "GardrnIaS Tor Sue. by llaIc...
AIS" the Hills. by Reyes: ''Eu2j,.
Company. by krull: Grand p,u
adc' 10y !. ncaS'cr: ~ Tower @.
St"vI' ~ Lawrence: "NuI,r Hrr'uu
--NHsIIn"tun Assignment. Dy l.u-
"a CORNER -! liCH.Cn". by Nom. .
"Wa''crs of the Flying W. ry 500.
Taps .ur Private TGs~ic". ~ S'u;u.
"RctrD"t from tho Dolphin. by E,,l-
hr' and bright Nwmpurts'', -
Thompson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
RIS3
Temperature
Low Here Is
II Degrees
Private Thermometers
Much Lower Than That
For Seasons Coolest

The coolest weather al IT," VIII
ever experienced here us regis
tered carly today when the official
Weather Bureau thcrm.mc'"r drop
n"u - l. degrees above Icrn. Som
ordinary tncrm1mcl;rS dTuJErd u
low IS eight and Cmr. IN which Grcl
faith is rrpuSrd by many people
had q low u! live degrees ShuriI,
before dawn.
Thv sharp decline came o. tn"
heels uf half an inch of SNOW Wei
ncSday morning. and tod the Wc.-
ihcr man held out 10 hope rrr ma
tnrIal relief tonight. predicting -
minimum iGlly as low as that a.
cH"lv irdav.
Many people experienced diff
Guilty with their rlmn'hing and :r,y-
Cn pines were common.
Last lights decline was of III.
still cold type. bot today il brlSl;
wind whipped in from trn north
md seemed certain 10 add tonight
+" miS"ricS al those who safer
from cold weather.
Ey mIG-morriuG III" official th9i.-
H"m'i"r r,IdIn" W"S only two de-
"rc"S "hur" that Of CIrlv m-rn.mu
though some instruments. cvnusc-
- tire sun. had clmN"d as hi"h a.
- degrees by early afternoon. The 20
."@"G dropping late in the day
'iow'vCr.