davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

"She's gone to Sleep" was the
calm answer.
such anger, she has not divulged to
me. Do you know what it was?"
mo"
"You seem to have Elsa's conf
dence to greater degree than the
rest of us, Barry"
"I'm proud of that fact, Hunt, but
she's not told me what was be-
tween her and Chesebro that day"
Rogers yawned and looked at his
watch. Il wonder" he said, "if
We'll have time to look up Rumble
when we 60 back down town to-
night"
Il should think so. He'll be around
somewhere, of course"
Rogers got up and went out into
the living room. He was growing
restless and suspected that he was
hoping to catch glimpse of Mar
garet or Elsa and, if possible, hasten
our departure. He came back pres
emily without having seen anyone.
AS he stood on the threshold his
gaze strayed to the shadows above
the built-in book shelves. His mus
Giles frightened perceptibly and an
odd look came into his face. He
walked to the desk and lifted the oil
lamp overhead the better to see.
ut gave me a start, Barry" he
said $50 natural it looks as if it's
up there"
By this time l was on my feet,
staring up at the mounted head of
a marlin, its long spearpoint thrust
out into the room, the glass eyes
supplied by the taXidcrmist SEEM
ingly possessed of all the wicked
ness that must have shone through
the natural ones when its owner
swan the blue seas.
He continued for some moments
to examine the trophy. then climbed
down, replaced the lamp and re-
sumed his seat. "Gruesome thing
to- have around now," he remarked
casually. His left hand strayed to
the desk blotter where several let
tiers and papers were tucked in the
pocket corners, lingering them idly.
Rogers suddenly reached into the
center of a small bunch of letters
in corner pocket of the blotter and
drew forth clipping from the TO-
togravure section of a newspaper.
What have you found?" I asked.
"Something?"
eyes, something interesting" He
passed it across to me and took
it and held it to the light. 81 have
one like it. Exhibit A, l think l
called it; you've told me that Reed
Barton has one. 1t seems that Sam
Chatfield procured one Also"
It was the picture of Elsa and the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

ed his legs outside of the launch
and stepped down upon the deck of
the yacht. I followed, holding my
back.
81 think that we should have a
talk with George" he said.
A little group of household serv-
ants clustered about the huge stud
ded door as we drew up at the
ranch. Willing hands helped Berta
from the taxi; scurrying feet went
to prepare the way, while Berta,
round and plump and widowed,
made pathetic figure between Elsa
and Margaret as they helped her to
the seclusion of her room in the
great house.
Rogers and 1 hung our hats on the
rack at the entrance and prepared
to wait in the big living room until
we could in decency depart to
more cheerful atmosphere. Rogers
offered his cigarettes and lighted
one himself.
cts all very puzzling, Barry"
said Rogers with a sigh. II don't
make much of it. To get back,
though" he continued, "to the case
of Kitty Chatfield; everybody has
been frank to confess a motive of
sorts, ranging from Elsa's bitter
hatred of her aunt down to Rumble's
unpaid bill. Again, in the death of
Chesebro, Rumble has well-defined
motive; Reed Barton and Dwight
Nichols have motives equally good;
and Elsa, the other day, while still
very angry, threatened to kill him.
Whatever it was that reused her to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

When the word went out that
soldiers overseas wanted pack
ages from home-the response was
so overwhelming that Uncle Sam
reluctantly had to call halt. To-
day, due to shipping space, there
are Post Office restrictions on
packages to overseas Army men
but you can still send packages
to soldiers in the U. S., and to
Sailors, Marines, and Coast
Guardsmen wherever they are.
When you do, remember-one of
their favorite gifts is cigarettes,
and the favorite brand is Camel.
Sales records in Post Exchanges
and Canteens show that Camel
is first choice with men in all the
services. So send him that carton
of Camels today.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
QbM@uM - - = -.
|UMazzz@zzaaZl5 Us Is

Change the favor of gravy by
adding sprinkle of dried dill. Stir
vigorously. Will give a tempting
and unusual flavor.
When washing, if a handful of
salt is added to the last rinse wa
ter, it keeps the clothes from freez-
ing fast to the line.
A low, firm stool or a hassock
placed near the washbowl, enables
little children to reach the bowl
to wash hands before meals and
after toilet.
When washing delicate lace,
wrap it around milk bottle, fasten
the end, and dip it up and down in
soapy water. Rinse the same way
in clear water.
To keep the oven, gas or cleo
trio, clean, wash it frequently with
hot soda Water-a tablespoon of
soda to a quart of water. After
using the oven, leave the door open
until it has dried out. This helps
avoid rust and stale odors. AL
ways clean up foods that run over
as quickly as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
BLACK >sks9gt z%> Z
Ii So $0M xl;l2]3 T: 4: +

Elsa Chatfeld, Hollywood artist, is dis
inherited by her Aunt Kitty, who died
from an overdose Of morphine. Hunt
Rogers and Barry Madison, sleuths, go
to Mazauan, Mexico, to solve what they
believe to be Kitty Chatfeld's murder.
On arriving they find that Elsa's party
had preceded them by plane. During a
fiesta at the ranch of Sam Chatfield
(Elsa's father) James Chesebro is MUIR
dered. Lombardo, Mexican police chief,
arrests Reed Barton, but he is later re-
leased. While fishing for marlin, Sam
Chatfield has a strike. As he is about to
land the fish, his swivel chair gives way
and he topples out. The martins rapier-
like sword drives through him and he
sank below the waves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Slaves Waist

THE skirt of this gay young
4 frock is cut in a way which
positively shaves the waist-to a
mere nothing! To accent the slen-
deriving seams of the skirt, outline
them with ric-rac or lace!
Pattern No 85O5 is in sizes 10. 70. IA. 16,
10. 20. Size II. short sleeves. requires 334
yards 39-lnch material. % yard for con-
trast collar and cuffs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Juvenile Jumper

THINK of how darling your
4 small daughter is going to look
in this princess-cut jumper and
jacket! Think how warmly she'll
be dressed, too!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Quotation Workmanship: B. May
fair: Memory is where our youth
lives, after it dies Howard
Spring: The wind had cried itself to
sleep S. Schulman: Gen. Pat
ton gave me ferocious look that
pinned me against the wall P.
Hammond: 1 don't believe there's
more to that show than meets the
nose W. Mahoney: Americans
love a parade, but too many Con-
gressmen are holding it up P.
X. Thomajan: Tears-glum-drops
:. B. Montgomery: When you hold
prejudices, prejudices hold you down.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Do Your Xmas Shopping
Thru Volunteer Service

Have you done your Christmas
shopping?
If you haven't done all of it, or if
there are some articles that you
want for yourself, your friends or
families that can't be found out
here, the Service Mems Service,
Inc, is just the thing for you.
1t is voluntary shopping service
for men and women in the Armed
Forces and orders are received from
this country and overseas and ship
ped anywhere in accordance with
existing postal regulations.
To receive this service, merely
write to 8 East 61st Street, New
York, 81 NY, enclose money order
or check and tell the Service Mems
Service what you want. The vol
unteers who will shop for you are
trained in comparative shopping
and know where they can get the
best values for the least possible
money. Any money that is left over,
after the purchase has been made,
is promptly refunded by check.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
New Song Written
By Col. E. N. Hardy

A spontaneous burst of enthusi-
asm seems to have swept over the
Post as the football season nears its
end, with SOU bowling it's oppon-
ents out of its path in champion
ship stride.
So great is this enthusiasm that
it has inspired anthems and eight
in" songs from even the Post Com
mander and the band leaders.
Col E. N. Hardy, Post Command
er, surprised his admirers at the
Sou pre-game rally on Friday by
producing the words of the song,
"Huachuca's Mountains" which
was so knowingly sung between
halves at Sundays gridiron classic.
Set to the tune of Cornell's alma
Mater" 'Huachuca's S Mountain" con-
tains lyrics which destine it to be
the Alma Mater song of the Post.
Fight Song Featured
Sgt. Claude A. Andrews and Pfc.
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Rev. Howes of L. A.
To Speak at ChopeI

The Rev H. B. Hawes, for 80
years pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, West 35th
Place and Denker avenue, Los An
geles, will be a special guest speak
er at the Post Chapel services Sun
day morning at 1890 in Post Thea
tire No. l. Subject of his sermon
will be "The Light That Chimes in
Darkness"
The Rev. Mr.. Hawes came to Fort
Huachuca this week to confer with
officials of the Fort on the feast
bility of placing a religious worker,
backed by the Presbyterian church,
in the Fry area. The idea has been
enthusiastically accepted by morale
officers here and religious worker
at Fry is to be assigned soon.
During most of this week, the
Rev. Mr.. Halves has conferred with
Division chaplains and spoken to
men throughout the Division. He is a
dynamic and well-informed speaker.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Capt. Jordan Returns to
Calf. and Arizona Area
AS USO Music Advisor

Capt. Joe Jordan, AUS. ret, for
%aer music officer at Fort Huachuca,
has been appointed music advisor
and instructor for USO clubs in
California and Arizona, according
to an announcement made recently
by DR.. Raymond Kendall, USO,
music coordinator in New York City
He will instruct service men in
camps and USO centers in group
music activities, including song
leader training, according to the an
nouncement
Capt. Jordan spent three days at
Fort Huachuca last week and it is
: expected that much of his work will
emanate from this post.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

|boxer tr m 300 to 4:30
O clock. Instructive demon
strations as to the finer points
of boxing will be given as
members Of the boxing team
will be paired off for several excit-
ing rounds. This show will be held
in the field house
At 700 pm. another demonstra-
ton will be given in order that all
the G.I.'s possible might have the
opportunity to be present The hard
hitting Sgt. will box at the evening
exhibition which will be staged in
the Sgt. Wells Memorial Stadium.
During the early part of the aft
ernoon the Bomber" and his bud
dies will make a tour of the hospi-
tails where they will visit the men in
the wards.
Other Champs in Party
In the Louis party will be Sgt.
George S. Nicholson, heavyweight;
Cpl. Walker Smith ("Sugar" Ray
Robinson), worlds welterweight til
tie claimant; Pvt. George j. Jack
ie) Wilson, former worlds Welter-
weight champion; and Cpl. Robt. j.
Payne, trainer Capt. Carroll Fitz-
gerald, Bureau of Public Relations,
will be the officer in charge of this
detachment.
Sgt. Barrow paid a previous Wis
it to Ft. Huachuca in May, 1943,
during the period when he was in
Los Angeles, Calf, helping to make
the picture, '"This Is the Army"
ARE You CONSERVATION -MINDEp7-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

terms of eligibility, permitting
the inclusion of enlisted men in
the first three grades and avia-
ton cadets and making the hus-
bands of WACs eligible under
certain conditions. The change in
rates will affect the vast ajority
of our three million family allow
ance accounts now in effect. The
change in eligibility rulings will add
thousands of new accounts to our
books. More than 900 of the Army
will now be eligible"
The New Rates
The scale of payments under the
law as amended is as follows:
(1) To Glass A dependents (the SOL
> dier's wife, unmarried children
under 18, and former wife di-
vorceO:
Wife but no child, $50; wife
and one child, $50, with $40 for
each additional child; child but
no wife, $42, with $50 for each
additional child; former wife
divorced but no child, up to $42;
former wife divorced and one
child, up to $72, with $40 for
each additional child
(2) To Glass B-1 dependents: (the
soldiers parents and unmarried
brothers and sisters under 13I
when they are dependent upon
soldier for chief support:
l parent but no brother or sis
ter, $50; parents but no broth
er or sister, $68, with $11 for
;. each additional brother or sis
ter; parents and one brother
or sister, $79, with $11 for each
additional brother or sister;
brother or sister but no parent, |
$42, with $11 for each additional
brother or sister.
90 To Glass B dependents: (same
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
'Brown Bomber's Estic Show Todav
Family Allowances increased,
Provisions Are Broodened

Several major changes affecting family allowances been
made in the Serviceen Dependents Allowance Act of o42
under amendments recently enacted by Congress-
announced by Brig Gen H. N Gilbert USA from the Offices
of Dependency Benefits.
he most important changes of the changes
increasing the of monthly payments
dependents said General Gilbert the change in the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Sgt. Joe Louis Returns For
Fort Huochuco Exhibition

Concluding womonth which has taken him through
SIX western states and 10 Army camps the Ninth Service
Command Area Sgt Joe Louis Barrow worlds heavyweight
boxing champion will again visit F Huachuca for oneday
exhibition Friday Nov 49, 1943.
The Brown Bomber, and his entourage will give demon
sraton bagpunching rope skipping shadow boxing and
routine well talking briefly training
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Post and Special Troops
To Play on Turkey Day

Post and Division Headquar-
ters have announced that a foot
ball game between SOU 1922 and
the 92nd Division Special Units
teams has been arranged for
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, at
2::30, Wells Field. This game is
natural" from any point of view
and should provide thrills in
abundance.
A gala program of between
halves stunts is also being plan
ned.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Huachuca Places 9TH In
9th sc War Bond Sales

According to the reports of
cash War Bond sales (maturity
value) for the month of October,
l94S, made by Finance and Agent
Finance Offices in the Ninth
Service Command, Fort Huachu-
ca is listed in seventh place with
$5O,425 as its reported amount of
sales. Reports were made from
80 installations.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Phantom Dinner
Again Receiving
Warm Support
House of Mercy
Subscriptions
Are Being Made

The sixth annual phantom dinner
for the benefit of the House of
Mercy is receiving a warm response
and the members of the Board of
Lady Managers are receiving many
replies from the invitations sent to
the many old friends and patrons of
the institution Subscriptions to
the feast that will not be served will
be received throughout the month.
Deaconess Lillian M. Yeo. who has
been in charge of the House OF
Mercy for Al years, is the guiding
spirit of this home of charity and
kindness which was founded III 1885
by Mrs. Julian James and. located
in an attractive setting at kllngle
road and Rosemont avenue. is oper-
ated under the auspices of the Epis-
Copal Diocese of Washington and its
bishop, the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman.
Many letters have been received
through the years by Deaconess Yeo
from girls whose babies were born
in the home. Many Of the mothers
leave the House of Mercy and take
up business careers for the support
Of themselves and their children.
while a number of others remain at
the home after taking training to
help with household duties and to
make garments and roll bandages
for the Red Cross.
All of the mothers receive at the
House of Mercy comprehensive and
/ thorough training to fit them to give
intelligent care to their own babies
and to go out in service to other
mothers and their children.
The Board of Lady Managers CO.
operates in every way with the
! deaconess and Bishop Freeman, and
twice yearly these ladies sponsor the
only money-making events of the
House Of Mercy-the annual food
and apron sale and the annual
phantom dinner.
The price of the phantom Ginner
this year is 50 and subscriptions
should be made payable TO the House
/ of Mercy and sent to Mrs James M.
/ Green at 1877 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Every penny subscribed goes
to the support of the House Of
Mercy.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Holland when the war is over.

Holland when the war Is over.
Another project that Mrs. de
Voogd is sponsoring is the layette
fund for the needy children of
Dutch evacueeS. Instead of send
ing gifts to Crown Princess JUL
anna'S new baby as they might have
done in normal times, Dutch women
now are making layettes for the
needy children of Holland as a gift
to the new Princess Margriet.
Mrs. de Voogd says she is going
to concentrate on Red Cross work
while she is in Washington, How
ever, If the demand should arise,
she might change her mind and
work as a prescription clerk, since
she is a graduate pharmacist under
the laws Of Holland and worked at
her profession before she was mar
rled
Mrs. Joseph r. Harris, one of the
communlty's most active workers in
the local branch of the Red Cross,
has gone to Florida with Mr.. Harris
and their daughter, Betty Harris,
and will be at their winter home in
Hollywood until late March or early
April.
During the absence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris. their home in Edge
moor will be occupied by their son,
Mr.. Joseph r. Harris, jr, now on
duty at Boiling Field, and Mrs.
Harris.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Eleanor De Sale
And G.. S. Iversen
Will Be Married

Mrs. Mary Louise De Sale of Camp
Springs. Md and Washington, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Jeannette
De Sale, to Mr.. Charles Soren Iver-
sen, son of Mr. and Mrs ~Gustavus
P. Iversen of this city.
Miss De Sale is freshman at
Mary Washington College in Fred
eriCksburg and Mr.. Iversen was
graduated January 80 from Prince
ton University and is member of
the Cloister Inn Club. He will enter
the Officers Candidate School at
Fort Sill, Okla, Friday.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Bethesda.LoaVer Montgomery County
Newcomer Makes Contribution
To War Effort of Community
Mrs. de Voosd. Acfive in Many Fields.
BeLieves All Should Give Best Serzice

one OF the newer women in the
Bethesda neighborhood who already
is taking part in the life of the
community is Holland-Dutch
woman, Mrs. N. A. j. de Voogd.
She and her two children, Jan
and Egbert, moved into the Men
delsOn house in Drummond early in
January, when Mr.. de Voogd was
sent here with the Commission for
the Observation-Disclosures in the
United States. When she had been
in Drummond only few days. even
before she was settled in her new
home. she had offered her help as
a volunteer worker in the Somerset
School cafeteria and had made plans
to join group of her countrywomen
who sew for the Red Cross each
Monday.
Mrs. de Voogd believes that each
woman has some special talent
some one thing that she can do ex-
ceptiOnally Well-and when moving
into a new neighborhood, or a
new county as she has done. she
should try to find the place where
her own particular talents and ex-
perience can be used to best ad-
vantage, and where she can be of
the greatest service.
Before coming to this country
Mr.. and Mrs. de Voogd lived in
Japan for II years. Mr. de Voogd
was sent there with the Netherlands
Consular Service in 1880 and Mrs.
de VOOgd, then young bride, went
to Japan with him. Mrs. de Voogd
and her two sons left Japan in
1941 and they spent last year in
Toronto and Mr.. de Voogd joined
them there last summer.
Although Mrs de Voogd has a
number of friends here-some of
her own cOuntryWOmen and many
others whom she has come to know
during her years in diplomatic life
she expects to do very little enter
tanning for the next few months.
Last year in Toronto she often
entertained soldiers for dinners and
for week end visits and she may
continue to entertain servlcemen
now that she is in Washington, but
these parties are much too small
and too informal to be called real
parties, She says.
Mrs. de Voogd's main interest now
is Red Cross work for the Dutch
soldiers. When she was in Toronto
last year she was IN charge of a
sewing group that sent supplies to
the Dutch soldiers now in England
and she also was an active worker
for the Queen Wilhelmina Fund
which is raising money to rebuild
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Miss Mary Watkins
To Wed in Florida

Miss Jane EloiSe Gilbert announces
the engagement of her niece, Miss
Mary Eloise Watkins, to Ensign Jo-
seph Carl Hill, U. S. N. R., son OF
Mr. and Mrs. James M, Hill of
Southern Maryland. The wedding
will take place Tuesday February
l6 at Miami, Fla, where Ensign Hill
is on duty.
Miss Gilbert and Miss Watkins
Will leave Friday for Miami
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Miss Janet O'Neil.
Ensign Sullivan
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs John Norman Brad
ley of Burnt Mills Hills. Silver
Spring, announce the engagement of
Mrs. Bradley's niece, Miss Janet May
O'Neil, to Ensign John Lawrence
Sullivan, U. s. N. R., son Of Mrs.
Patrick T. Leahy and the late Mr..
John Lawrence Sullivan.
Miss O'Neil is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William F. O'Neil
Of West Rutland. Vt. and has made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
since her childhood.
Ensign Sullivan attended ST.
Johns College, the University of Vir-
ginia and George Washington Uni
Versity.
The wedding will take place later
this month.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Margaret McNeal
And 1t. Snyder
Are ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McNeal an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Annette
McNeal, to 1t. Joseph Castleman
Snyder, U. S. N, son of Mrs. F. c.
Fisher Of Vicksburg, Miss, and the
late Mr.. Snyder.
1t. Snyder was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
with the class of 1910
The wedding will take place
February %.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Peruvian Naval
Attache Promoted

The Naval Attache Of the Peruvian
Embassy, Rear Admiral Enrique La
barthe, recently was promoted from
captain to his present rank.
Admiral Labarthe has been vice
president of the naval division Of
the Inter-American Defense Board
and now is president of that division
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Warrants Out for 80
Indicted Coal Miners
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 27.-United
States marshals went, into the
Southwestern Pennsylvania soft coal
fields today with bench warrants for
the arrest of 80 miners indicted by
Federal grand jury which investi-
gated recent work stoppages in
Government-operated pits.
The men-the first indicted under
the Connally-Smith Antistrike Act
were charged with conspiring to
bring about stoppages well knowing
that such mines were in possession
of the United States and that their
continuous operation was necessary
for the successful prosecution of the
war"
United States Attorney Charles F.
Uhl said it was possible special
term of court will be held in Sep
tember for trial Of the group, which
included five Presidents of United
Mine Workers locals.
The two-week grand jury probe,
which resulted in the indictments
yesterday started as the last of more
than $4,000 miners returned to the
pits following walkouts in defiance
of general -to-work order by
President John L. Lewis and the
UNIV Policy Committee.