davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
HAPPEN AST

Things happen FAST l0 tiolly-
. wood a week ago Maxine Fife
was uShernC customers 10 their
seats Ar the Fox Wiltshire TheatCr.
Bill Melklcion Paramount'S cast
ing director. WAS one Of those
-ttshrrCi. fto asked Maxine: How
would YOU Ike 10 be in pictures?
Sounds like the old wolf cry
only this time u was on the level.
He told the young lady 10 come
over 10 tho studio. which she did,
and she was given the role OF
Emily KimhrouEh'S : ClaSSmate in
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gsy." Yes, n sometimes happens
in Hollywood that these Cinde-
rella stories do come true--but
don't count on il TOO often.
ALL READY
In "a hours fat Dangerous
Journey was readied for The
screen with Elsa Manchester tMrs
Charles LauRhton on her calling
eardst in the starring role The
reason for R-K-O's big hurry IS
that the story is about cockneN /
scrubwoman who goes TO Berlin F.
10 kill Hitler
With the rapid turn in world
events. Herman Schlom. the pro-
ducer. thought he had better get
the movie going before II Is offl-
Cially announced that Hitler's out
on his ear. Ray McCarey the
director, is doing a hurry call on
the other actors.
SPECIAL MISSION
Talked with Mai Bcn,Lyon over
the long distance telephone He .
wrote me two months ago that
he expected 10 be sent 70 this
country. but asked me not 70 say
anything about IL. Now Ben Is IN
Washington on special mission.
hut is not al all sure that he vii /
get to Hollywood If he cannot
get away. Mrs. Phyllis Daniels
and Barbara Bebe and young
Richard, the two Lyon childrto.
will 90 TO Washington 10 meet
him. Ben hasn't seen his children
for over TWO years
Some Of the movie folk WHO .
have been in London tell me that
all any one need say 10 taN.
driver in London is Take me g. +.
Bebe and Bens' and YOU arc
taken right 70 their door
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
Lou Costello has always had
bee in his bonnet 10 direct, and
Sam Kaufman Of Monogram is
giving him that chance in Octo-
ber. He will megaphone a movie
starring the two former "DeaG
End" Kids, Leo Gorcey and Hunt
Hall. and he'll do j. before
'Hsrem Scare En-
To avoid any Contractual lssal
difficulties. Lou will use his own
name. Louis Cristillo His resi-
lesSness is understandable hut !
wonder II he viii be well enough
10 go through the worries of dircC-
tion. However his partner anil
pal. Bud Abbott will stand oy 20
lend hand
The Henry Rosters welcomed a
baby boy Yesterday Mrs KoStcr
was formerly Peggy Moran. tnj-
verSal actress. Li~Ehafioe Buddy
Rogers was rushed ~ the navy
hospital IN San Diego yesterday
after inoculauon for yellow fever.
Mary Pickford reports hc is rc,t-
inc hcf+pr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13

/ i NffNS 10 US lOai lneTe mas
been comparatively little hallyhoo
about the film version OF This Is
The Army. especially when we
discover that the picture is at our
very threshold, meaning for De
troliCrS Aug 26 at the Palms
State.
Since il was one Of the best
stage shows we've ever had the
privilege Of reviewing, we OK
pectcd Hollywood would really
toss its hat IN the air and carry
on like mad in the publicity de
partments.
But for once We have the
example OF a film studio under
playing an attraction in adyapCe,
rather than boastfully over-tout-
ing its merits
Whether this was intentional or
not. is not our concern. but # the
movie treatment is half as eXclt-
ing as the original which Irving
Berlin penned. then well get out
and carry our own banners and
the boys with the press releases
can take a much-needed vacation.
Although practically all Of the
original cast Of $50 soldiers who
drilled and rehearsed at the same
time have been kept intact Holly
wood has made certain additions
which Will be introduced on the
screen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
Rim lime Clock

AnAMS-"Heavsn Can wait" i7.74.
80, 50. 1909 p. m GOOD Luck. Mr..
Yates. '. m ia a. m. 2:3i, a.46 s;0i p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Dixie" n
a. m, lfA 44s. 7:52 io.A5 . m.
Night Plane from Chungking." u 80,
3.37 6.D. e:1f p m
FISHER Flight for Freedom q" 1.5i.
Lucky. u 30. 3.t5, 7, 1918 m
FON-" Hers 70 Hold iiOs a m,
o5. Sol 7.57 l0.13 p. N Glider
sleeves had Day l2.5t, $50, $40
9f2 p< m
HOIIl WOOD Happy CO Lucky" 6.
? 30 o. IN ! Z m 10 m. "Flighi
Tor Freedom. % iO;59 .. m. 2:29 am.
MADISON" Flight for Freedom itlo
m 2.26. 90. 9l2 p m. Happy Go
Lucky " n S.. Al. z "a 1857 p m.
MICHIGAN - The Constant Nymph "
ia m. O6 5-12 SIS, II - p m.
Seven Miles from AIcatraz" " i04. 4:lO,
PALMS -S1ATE-" Action In The North
Atlantic % il.1e a m. 2.57 s35, 1917
RNIERA-"Fugh, for Freedom" u as.
& las 1880 p m Happy Go Lucky,
-'Ft mo 2 - yrr1rG6iwI row m Happy CO Lucky "
! 90. $50. 80 II so p m "Flish,
for Freedom. o 80, 40 1880 p m.
ROYAL" Flight for Freedom 7;o4
10 20 p. m Happy CO Lucky" $50
TELENEws - Nsv,, short subjects 8
CNITED ARTISTS - Ba,ssn" i22S
Hif ~ 20 "A Stranger In
Town. a" n no a m 80 $50. Q Os p m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
This Is the Army'
At PaImS-State Aug. 20
Bx CHARLES GENTRY

the Warner Brothers called and
Offered Army Emergency Relief a
quarter of a million dollars for
the screen rights. after crossing
his heart and promising 10 present
IL without profit 10 himself or 10
his organization.
II was only on this basis that
he obtained permission 10 bring
20 the film public one of the
greatest pieces OF entertainment
a footlIGht public had over seen
Warner Brothers have de-
finIlcly kept their promise and
when YOU see This j. The Army
the cast Of which is bound for
foreign shores Via England, you
Will be seeing the original produc-
tiOn. plus lis Hollywood additions,
all az the regular admission pricG,
all the proceeds of which 60 TO
Army Emergency Relief.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
Lumbermen Sought
To Aid Paper Output

NEW YORK. Aus. - GNSl--
kep Boren (DD OF Oklahoma pro-
posed today that 10000 more
lumbcrmcn be put 10 work IN
american and Canadian forests 10
solve the newSprint shortage
Borcn advanced his plan after a
congressional committee studying
the paper shortage problem with
industry members and war pro
duction officials had recommended
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
N. Y. Alert Ties Up
Peak Hour Traffic

NEW YORK. Aug 13 INS)--
An estimated 3.5O0000 New
Workers were caught in a rush
hour practice air raid alert from
; Is 10 6 p. m. yesterday. but the
test was run LSmnathlY- and
was termed perfect by Mayor
T. II. LaGuardia
The surprise drill was timed 10
coincide with the peak of subway.
elevated and surface car travel
and for 45 minutes marooncd
homeward-bound passengers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
Laundry Raises OK d
# 0PA Ups Prices

Wage increases 10 1,450 en-
ployes of Is linen supply laundries
will be granted If the OPA per-
mits laundry price increases, the
WLB announced today.
The increases range from one
to four cents an hour. depending
on classifications. Companies af-
fected are Aladdin, American. Ban
ner. Belle Isle. Detroit, Bryant
Marathon, Domestic. Michigan
Reliable, Central, Superior and
Supreme.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
sTARBoARD SIDE

While all of these people are
comparatively important the y
were all added as an afterthought.
because the day This Is the
Army opened in New York, Jack
Warner. executive producer for
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13
DOWling on Vacation;
Has Jobs for Visitors

Prosecutor Bowling began
two-wcck vacation today at his
farm near oxford.
Contrary 10 the usual practics
of public officials bowling an
nounced his destination. He said
that he had purchased extra farm
tools 10 be used by those VINO
might seek 10 intrude on his
privacy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-13

that all phases of paper manufac-
turing be claSSed as essential 10
alleviate draft inroadS.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
WAR BOND SALES
NOT UP TO PAR

Participation of Fort Huachuca's
per hour employees in the War Saw
ingS Bond campaign is not at all
what it should be, according to the
local War Bond Officers report for
the payroll period. November l to
November Is.
The report shows the following
figures for groups employing per
hour employees: Ordnance, assigned
employees, Is; participating, 49,;
perc mt age participating, 86.7;
monthly gross pay, $1,827.36; MONTH
ly pay reservations, $188.75; per-
centage of gross pay, 1913.
Hospital. assigned employees, 10;
participating, 13; percentage par
ticipating, 1872; monthly gross pay,
$929.83; m on lilly reservations,
SLIPS; percentage of gross pay, IT..
Quartermaster, SO employees; 16
participating; percentage partici-
pating, 44.4; gross pay, $2,73O92;
reservations. $12125; percentage of
gross pay, "A.
Clothing and Equipment Repair
shop, SO employees; 81 participant
ing; percentage participating 587;
gross pay, $4,11198; pay reserva-
tions, $17625; percentage of gross
pay, 4,3 Laundry, 242 employees,
participating, 102; percentage of
participation, 42.2; gross pay. $13,-
1928; pay reservations, $4,000;
percentage of gross pay, 2.9.
Post Engineer, 156 employees as
signed; 81 participating; percentage
of participation, 39.7; gross pay,
$14,33945; pay reservations, $585;
percentage Of gross pay, Al
Incorporating groups, 38 employ
ees assigned participating; per-
centage 211; gross pay, $3,305 40;
pay reservations, $66.25; percentage
of gross. pay, 2.
The total figure shows that out of
568 per hour employees on the Post,
only 251 or 44.2 per cent participate;
and that out of total monthly in
come of $4O,352.22, only $1,583.75 or
3.9 per cent pay reservations are
made.
The foregoing includes a report
for per-hour employees only. Per
annum employees are paid at the end
of each month and a breakdown on
their participation in the War Bond
program will be made around the
first of December.
1t Stephen c.. Waggoner, Fort
Huachuca War Bond Officer, rec
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
South Pacific
October 20, 1943

OCTOBER 2U, l943
Dear Friend:
Sir, you'd never know the happi-
ness that you have given us by
sending those papers. I received
them in Yesterdays mail and I just
had to write to you today.
Sincerely speaking, Sir, It'll now
we have had very little news as to-
how things are going back there in
the States. There are many fellows
here that at some time soldiered
out there at the Fort. To us the
Apache Sentinels" have been some
what of a morale booster. I do hope,
Sir, that you will continue to send
them whenever your time permits.
Though I enjoyed my stay at the
Fort 1 feel that am playing big
ger part over here. Sir, it makes
man feel fine to know that he is
actually in the middle of it.
Recently I received a check for
the amount of one dollar from the
Miners and Merchants Bank out
there at the Fort It is the funniest
that has happened since we left the
States. The letter stated that it
was the balance to an account that
I once had with them. The cashier,
Mr.. r. T. Edwards, said in the let
ter that my balance was not doing
me any good and that it was defi-
nitely very Improbable to them.
Oh boy, you should have heard the
boys getting the kicks Sir, am
enclosing said check and if it is still
cashable I'd appreciate it very much
if you'd cash it and turn it over to
the Post Chapel Sunday School. Tell
the cashier that if my check is not
good I'll never do business with him
again. (Smile)
"PleaSe convey my respects to the
Commanding Officer, Col. Hardy,
and tell him that am hoping that
when return will have the honor
of serving in his command again.
Tell Walter Anderson, the cos
striker, that I am still awaiting that
long-delayed letter. Please convey
my very best wishes to all the fell
lows out there and tell them that I
am hoping to see them soon.
We'll, so long, Sir, and may God
bless and keep you and yours.
II am
Gratefully,
"KENEN R. PIERCE"
BUY BONDS BY SACRIFICE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
USO Supervisors Visit ="
USO Club and Huachuca

The local USO club served as host
to two Acknowledgements USO Of
ficials during the past 10 days.
From November 18th through 18th
the club was visited by Miss Mamie
Davis, USO Assistant Regional Su-
pervisor for the Southwestern Area
of the United States, who has jur-
iSdiction over YWCA-USO activities
in twenty-five states from Kentucky
to Washington. Before entering
USO work, she was for eight years
Executive Secretary of the South
west Branch of the Philadelphia
YWCA. On the evening of the 10Th
Miss Davis was entertained at a
dinner attended by women officials
connected with the Service Clubs,
the Red Cross, the dormitories, the
WACs and the USO Club.
Mr.. Henry w. Pope. director of
Special Services to Negroes and the
highest ranking colored official in
USO, was the guest of the USO club
on Sunday and Monday, Nov. 81 and
o. While at Fort Huachuca, Mr.
Pope held conferences with the USO
staff, visited the offices of Col Ed
win N. Hardy and Col. G. F. E. Mel
son, and observed various activities
at the USO Club.
Before entering USO work, Mr..
Pope served as administrative su-
pervisor of the Department of We'll
fare of New York City, as secretary
of the Council of Social Agencies in
New York City, and as senior secre-
tary of the YMCA. He is now in
the midst of a nationwide tour Of
Negro USO Clubs.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
9th Special Service Company
Activities and Happenings

On Tuesday night, Nov. 16, the
USO club at Fry was host at an in
formal party given in the clubs
large auditorium. Members of the
WAC and the 37th Special Service
Company were among the invited
guests. The Station Hospital swing
band provided the musical enter
tainment, and swell job they did,
too. -Four former members of our
company are now playing with this
outfit, and we are glad to see that
they are still doing well. The USO
gave us brief revue by their new
troupe show, as an added attraction.
We had a swell evening, and thanks
USO!
Our company orchestra has been
keeping quite busy lately. This week
they played to full house at Serv-
ice Club No. l and later on for he
370th Infantry in their rec hall. The
drummer situation has given way to
a rather startling event: Sgt. Ver-
non Isaac has discarded his saxo-
phone, yes, and his clarinet, too! His
stock in trade now amounts to a
pair of drum sticks, and he has TAX
en- over the spot vacated by Pfc.
Early Williams. A few more mirac-
ulous changes like this and the war
may well be over!
Sgt. Mate" johnson, 37th's con-
tribution to SOU. football, was
confined to the hospital for a week
following the game against the Di-
vision Artillery He suffered an in
jured leg, but is now fully recovered
and back with us again. Good luck,
chum!
The frequent blackouts in this
area don't seem to have any effect
on the 37th. The minute the cry
goes up, What, no lights?," Sgt.
Oscar Holmes perks up and goes to
work. With the aid of a small gen.
orator, he gives the office, day room,
and PIX all the light they need !;
enough, in fact, to run motion pic
lures and put on warm jam ses-
sionS. Incidentally, these films we
have are very good, some brand new,
and all reproduced on 16 nm. film.
So next time the lights go out come
on up and ball with us, soldier!
MAKE EVERY PAYDAY BOND Day
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

veloped that what he wanted most
(and finally got) was trip back to
LA.
Joe saw old friends, 1t. Elliott
Pogue, with whom he spent Friday
night in Tombstone, and Ruth Bur-
rell, with whom he visited in the
Station Hospital. He saw the
sick in the wards, appeared between
halves of the football games and did
Fort Huachuca a good turn by stay
ing here three days instead of one.
The Post Scribe, TRTG.
Invest IN WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
: On the Air Waves With
: The Post Signal Det.
|: By T/SGT. d. JONES .
- * * *

Here we. are again, folks, bring
ing to you the latest news and in
formation around the Signal Office
The Post Signal Detachment has
begun a touch-typing class which
will enable every member of the de-
tachment to learn touch-typing.
Staff Sgt. Joe Holt has returned
from a 15-day furlough spent in and
around Oklahoma.
Staff Sgt. Cooksie has been
changed from information to radio,
and teletype operator. Luck to you,
old boy.
Cpl. Bell and Cpl. Velma White
are holding down the information
desk.
Cpl. Adcox seems to have made
his home in Tucson here of late.
Cpl. Brewster doesn't get around
much any more.
Well, that's about all the news,
folks. Will be back again next week
with the latest news and informa-
ton.
Always remember, if a secret is a
secret, keep it a secret by not telling
it to your friend.
TO SAVE Is To SURVIVE N
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Chaplains and USO Map
Cooperative Programs

Post and Division Chaplains en-
joyed a delicious Thanksgiving din
ner at the USO Club on Tuesday
evening.
After the dinner an informal con-
versational get-together was had in
the club room. The USO spiritual
program was explained to the
Chaplains, and emphasis was put on
the areas in which their coopera-
ton was solicited.
The Chaplains pointed out the vi
tai role that the staff could play in
the religious life of the soldiers on
the Post and to the Fry community.
They offered full cooperation.
An invitation was extended to
the Chaplains to serve as leaders at
the Java Hour, which is held at
twelve noon each Sunday. They
were also invited to attend the Hud-
die Club meetings which are held
on Wednesday nights, and to inter-
pret to it's members the part the
church and religion can play in the
present crisis.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Voluntary Contributions For
Apache Sentinel Received

Voluntary contributions for The
Apache Sentinel during the month
of october are acknowledged from
the following organizations: Post
Headquarters Detachment, Post
Ordnance, Post Signal Office, Post
MP. Detachment, 37th Special
Service Company, Officers Lake
side Mess, WAC Section, SOU 1922!
335th Station Hospital, Post Quar-
termaster Detachment, 714th Sani-
tary Company, Chemical Warfare
Engineering and Engineering De-
tachment, Medical Detachment (M.
& D. s..
-NIcrOY IS ENERXROnY, LOB
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
FREEDOM WITH FUTURE
Newly-Arrived Units Feted

Special Service entertainment
and music by the Post Swing Band
were featured last Thursday night
in a variety show given at Theatre
No. 4, for members of newly arrived
and recently activated units attach
ed to Headquarters, Fort Huachuca.
Post Commander Edwin N. Hardy,
Special Service Officer, 1t Col.
G. F. E. Nelson and members of the
Special Service staff of Sou 1922
extended hearty welcome to the
newcomers.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Thoughtful Verse

The Lord gave us two ends to use;
One to think with, one to sit with.
The war depends on which we
choose;
Heads We win, tails we lose!
Pennsylvania Guardsman.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

Movies might save money if they'd
show the same films instead of just
the same plots.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

ommends that anyone desiring to
make class A Bond purchases
(through salary deductions) should
contact the Civilian Personnel
Branch, in person or by telephone,
for the necessary forms and infor-
nation.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
The Mail Box
Letters to the Editor
From the South Pacific

From the South Pacific
Following are extracts from let
ter written by Cpl. Kenen K. Pierce,
formerly of the Det. Med. Corps,
Sou 1922, to Capt. Michael F.. Ma
honey, former editor of THE Sem
tlnel," who forwarded it to Ft. Hua-
chuca:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

ed in full. In Bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed b. such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the FOREGOING
table. are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deela-
extra dividends are not included. I'd *
dividend. 1t n rishts. . Exclusive Of ex-
ira or extras. d Cash or stock paid
last year. Payable in stock. gDe-
clared or paid 10 far this year h Payable
IN Canadian funds. k Accumulated din.
lens paid or declared this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Mckesson & Robbins
Reports Lower Net
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Feb. s.-McKes-
son g. Robbins, Inc. reported con-
solidated net profit for the six
months ended December 81. the first
half OF the drug concerns fiscal
year, was $2,172,O99. equal after pre-
ferred dividend requirements to
81 20 a common share. The figures
were before postwar credit OF
1895 ,285.
For the comparable six months
Of 194l the company showed 4 con-
solidated net profit OF $3,957,544
after 100000 provision for con-
tingencies.
w. j. Murray, jr, president, said
net sales for the recent six months
were $l20,479. 456, an increase of
IT'S per cent over the comparable
period OF 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
New Firm to Control
TeIevision Patents
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Founda-
ton of the Scophony Corp. of
America. which will control for the
Western Hemisphere certain tele-
vision patents rights owned by Brit
ish interests, was announced today.
Associated in the company are
General Precision Equipment Corp,
Television Productions. Inc, a sub
sidiary Of Paramount Pictures, and
Scophony, Ltd, of London.
Arthur Levey, president of the
American Scophony Corp, said in
the announcement the patents were
the result Of about IA years of re-
search in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
| Shoe Rotioninq
mot Likely to
| Affect Makers

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-Byron A,
Gray, president of the international
Shoe Co. of st. Louis. said today he
could see little If any effect the
shoe rationing program might have
on either the wholesale or retail
branches OF the industry.
Production already has been cur
tailed Gray stated. The rationing
program will permit the distribution
of all the shoes likely to be produced
this year from material which will
be available. Therefore. I can see
little effect on the operations Of shoe
manufacturers as a whole.
I'm my opinion, shoe retailers will
be able to sell all the shoes they
reasonably can expect to get from
the manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 tF.-Dtvidends d.
clared.
Pc Stock Of Pay.
Rate. Rod. record. Able
Holt Henry 4 Co .5e - Ala al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Most Stock Leaders
Decline Fractions:
Trading Slows
Few Strong Spots
Persist, but Losses
Rule Near Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. Further
profit cashing today Clipped frac-
tons of most stock market leaders
without doing a great deal Of dam
age to the list as a whole.
The direction was slightly upward
at the opening but plus signs soon
were erased in many cases. While
scattered spots OF quiet strength
persisted. minor declines predomi-
mated in the final hour.
Dealings, rather lively for a while,
slackened appreciably as the session
progressed. Transfers for the full
stretch, however, Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
The war news still was a prop
for sentiment. Commitments were
lightened here and there on the
theory turn for the worse in in
ternational affairs might touch OH a
long expected technical correction.
1t was not overlooked that the Asso-
ciated Press 60-stock composite had
climbed about IL points from its low
OF last April with only minor inter-
ruptions.
Sears Roebuck made a new high
for more than a year in the fore
noon. then backed into losing terri
tory. Western Union and General
Motors also touched best levels for
1923. Ahead at intervals were
American Telephone. Chesapeake &
Ohio. Goodrich. Deere. U. S. Steel
Johns -Manville, International Nicke
and Westinghouse
Rising steam was lacking for
Santa Fe. Great Northern, Mont
gomery Ward, Kennecott, American
Can, General Electric. Philip Nor
ris, American Smelling, United
States Rubber, International Har-
vester, Douglas Aircraft, United Air
craft and Woolworth.
Bonds were narrow.