davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Honor Founder
OF Red Cross
Nursing Plan

The Red Cross today celebrated
the anniversary of the birthday OF
Jane Delano. Founder of the
American Red Cross Nursing Serv-
ice. and also passed the $920.000
mark in its drive TO raise $1,000
600 in Detroit during march.
Miss Delano. whose nam @
occupies a hallowed spot. in Red
Cross annals. founded the organ
iZation's nursing service in 1909.
Ii is the same nursing plan
which today is doing such valiant
work in caring for the Allied fight
ing forces wounded on the fronts.
DIED IN FRANCE
She served with the Red Cross
until 1919 and died in France
within a year after World War
terminated. Memorial services for
her will be heed tonight at 7:45
o'clock in Cannon Memorial,
Washington Blvd.
Top gifts 10 the 1943 drive an
nounced today were SIS, 900
anonymous contribution and Sl2,-
800 from the Packard Motor
Car Co.
Notable among the smaller con-
tributions was the one for 81 from
Henry Hartigan. 1850 Third, a
cripple. who sells pencils, razor
blades and other utilities in De-
tTOif war DlantS
Three dollars in dimes 49, his
days tips came from Joseph
Pyanowski. 1873 Shields. a cab
driver.
NEW ARMY NURSE
a radio program over WWJ at
7:4o p. m. today will feature the
swearing in of new army nurse
recruited by the Red Cross.
Campaign Chairman John w
Waiting announced that a scroll
containing the names of $50 De-
troit women who are now nurses
in the army and navy will be
hung in the Cannon Memorial.
III IL only right that we
should pay tribute 10 the Red
Cross nurse on the birthday OF
the founder OF that service"
Watlipo said
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Sgt. Young, Hqrs. 10th
Ordnance Bn. Reports

Under the impressive leadership
of Major Albert S. Branson the
10th Ord. Bn. has been quite active
and has accomplished a great deal
since it's return to this Post from
maneuvers in louisiana During the
course of reorganization of this
Ordnance Headquarters, which in
cludes the Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment, there has been
promotions and transfers:
Lit. Fred M. Waters, who left us
for Ordnance Service School at
Normoyle, Texas, was promoted to
the rank of captain while away,
1t. Donald o. briggs who recent
ly made 1st 1t. is now our Com
manding officer He has already
become very popular.
Major Branson has secured sew
eral furloughs for the men of this
company, which, needless to say,
makes us feel good.
Recently a Medical Detachment
was added to our organization, in
cluding the following men: S/Sgt.
Clifton L. Parker, Pfc. Eugene o.
Boyd, Elijah Callahan and Norman
c. Sinclair. Pvts. Cecil F. Brewster
Bennie L. Davenport, Melvin Davis
and Everett Brisville.
Recent promotions in the organi-
zation are S/Sgt. Joseph j. Ingram
to TzSgt., Tk5th Grade Hampton
H. Ward to TI4th Grade, TI4th
Grade, David G. Redman, Jr., to
S/Sgt., TI5th Grade James E. Young
to Sergeant, Pfc. Otis C. Redenburg
to T75th Grade and Pvt. Spencer
w. Williams to pfc.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Copt. Craig, Mr.. Mcknight
Key Men in ON Department
Boxers and Cooks
School
BY SGT. RICHARD N. YOUNG

T/Sgt. Lawrence Hill, an amiable,
tolerant, and intelligent soldier, is
senior instructor of the Bakers and
Cooks School, formerly dietitieian in
several hopsitals, and he worked as
second cook in Clark's Hotel and
in several restaurants and summer
camps before coming into the Army.
Sgt. Hill entered the army March
7, 1941, at Ft. Macarthur, Los An
geles, California. From there he
was sent to Ft. Riley, Kansas, where
he got his basic training with the
68th Quartermaster, which is now
some where in the Pacific Islands,
He later graduated as first cook,
and mess sergeant, from Ninth Serv-
ice Command, Branch, Bankers and
Cooks School, in Ft. Ord.
Sgt. Hill was appointed mess SER
geant at FIT. Ord and for sixteen
months he managed his kitchen eff
ciently. He remained in this position
until transferred to Ft. Huachuca,
Branch, School for Bakers and
Cooks, as an instructor, where he
was made T/Sgt. Later he was
made senior instructor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

1888 he knows quartermaster
supply work from what the ON can
furnish to what it can't.
During World war I he served
with the oath Infantry from 1914 to
1920. He was stationed in the Phil
ippines and at the Presidio in San
Francisco and later at the old Fort
D. A. Russell (now Fort Francis E.
Warren) in Wyoming. He also saw
service with the Mexican Expedition
and was stationed for while at Co
lumbus, NM.
He was appointed to position in
the Quartermaster Supply depart
ment in June, 1921. Although he
came out of the Army in the grade
of corporal, Mr.. Mcknight was grad
uated from Officer Candidate
School at Camp Pike, Ark, and was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the Infantry Reserves. Later his
commission was transferred to the
quarter master reserves.
AS a civilian QM employee he has
served at Columbus, NM, Fort
Hayes, Ohio, Fort Ben Harrison,
Ind, the Philippine Islands, Nogales,
and Fort Huachuca, Ariz. His home
is in Sumter, Sc
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
can place a truck almost any plays
you can bicycle.
Things One Would Like to See
Around the Post ON.
Detachment
Detachment

ID Pvt. Keefer Runnel running a
hundred yard dash with shoes that
do not have any air holes in them,
then doing the split at the end.
CD Pvt. Johnny Baldwin and Pvt.
Henry Kelley doing another dance
besides sanding.
90 Pvt. Willie Hart remaining as
solid as a rock in the dental chair.
"a Pvt. Edgar Brown on diet.
60 Pfc. Robert Norwood when he
can run more than two pool balls
at once.
co Cpl. Henry S. Scott kicking a
football with his left foot.
Cd Cpl. Arnold Austin win just
one game of pool.
(8) Pfc. Harrison L. Watson's feet
all cool in tight CT. shoes and his
stick thrown away.
co Pvt. Samuel Neal not say a
word when he is playing dominos.
(1o) Pvt. Edgar Phillip asleep
when he is not snoring.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

Two of the topmost "key men" of
the staff of Col. Joseph L. Brooks,
Post Quartermaster Officer, are
Captain Harold H. Craig and Mr..
Alexander B. Mcknight, who han
die the big job of furnishing all
troops on the Post with equipment
and clothing, providing all Post,
camp and station property for
housekeeping and the essentials that
pertain to complete living where
food, clothing and shelter are con-
cerned
"If you haven't got it, ask us for
it, they say. And they are asked for
everything = from Saucepans and
lace curtains to baby beds, carpet
sweepers and special details to do
housekeeping.
From the ON warehouses whose
activities their direct, Capt. Craig
and Mr.. Mcknight command a flow
of supplies that are involved in ev-
cry activity on the Post, training of
troops, maintenance of military and
civilian affairs and the down-to-
earth business of plain living.
Have Practically Everyething'
Some idea of the scope of mate
rialS supplied by these key quarter
master workers may be gained from
listing of the things they "do not"
handle: arms, ammunition, and au-
tomobiles, signal and medical sup
pies, engineers and chemical warfare
supplies. Practically everything else
that you can think of outside of this
listing is handled, by the Quarter
master Supply Officer.
Capt. Craig has been ON Supply
Officer at Fort Huachuca since
April, 1912. A resident of Oklahoma
City, he held a commission in the
! QM Reserves as second lieutenant,
which expired in 1912. Coincidental-
| ly, upon notification of the expira-
ton of his cimmisSion he was or
dered to active duty He reported
to Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo-
mining, in March, 1912, and five
weeks later came to Fort Huachuca
to take over his present duties.
In addition to his duties as ON
supply OIIlcef, CapC. craig super
vises the rationing of gasoline at
Fort Huachuca through the ration
ing board which is set up under his
office. Work of the Quartermaster
Supply Officer is diversified and
according to Capt. Craig, it's "all
hard work and lots of headaches
no glamour!"
| 7s Mr.. Mack Popular
Capt. Craig's administrative as
sistant (popularly addressed as Mr..
Mack by those VINO know hirn) has
been at Fort Huachuca since May,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Post Q. M. Boast
Best Day Room
BY PFC. JAMES M. BROWN

The Post Quartermaster boast one
of the best days rooms on the Post
1t is a place where one upon enter
ing viii feel that hospitable air that
makes one feel SO near to home
sweet home.
On the walls are maps of current
waring countries and the changes of
the positions of nations in this glob-
al war. IN tae northwestern corner
is Zenith radio that provides mus
ic and news bits from the sound of
reveille to taps. South Of old Zenith
is the library, which is composed of
four shelf book stand divided into
two parts. In the southwestern cor
ner is magazine stand which has
all the latest magazines. Recreation
room games are also provided. 1t
is here that the tables are placed
upon which games such as checkers,
cards, dominos, and others, are pro-
Vided.
For comfort, you can't beat a rest
full hour in a modernistie chair with
soft plush bottom of mohair 1t is
here that most of the maps are
caught between duty hours.
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, has been
favored the past few weeks with ex-
cessive rain and due to this weird
phenomenon the rear drice of the
Post Quarternasters has been in
creasing in the number of ruts
washed in it.
SISgt. William Glenn, our worthy
watch maker, who, because of his
versatility, has charge of the road
building crew. was quick to grasp
the situation resulting. With a few
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

quick loads of clap he filled in the
drive to smooth level desired, but
before the sand could be hauled and
placed it rained again. Now some
men would have given up, but not
S/Sgt. William Glenn. With the aid
of Pvt. Wade King he replaced the
holes made in the clay with bricks
and leveled it off again. The next
process used by SISgt. William
Glenn and Pvt. Wade Wing was to
sperad the sand. In this work Pvt.
Emory Hicks, another energetic
worker, was also used. The truck
driving was furnished by Pvt. Will
liam H. Harrison man that strictly
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

Chaplain Granville III. Martin,
who recently arrived at Fort Hua-
chuca to fill the vacancy in the
Post chaplan's office left by the
transfer of Chaplain James w.
Wactor, has been in the Army
only one year but he has covered
a lot of military territory in that
length of time.
He comes te Fort Huachuca
from Fort Lewis, Wash. Previ-
Ously he served at Eglin Field,
Fla, Camp Robinson, Ark, Camp
Breckenridge, KY, and the Base
General Depot, San Bernardino,
Caiif.,-to mention few former
stations.
A graduate of the MorehOuse
Academy, Chaplain Martin did his
undergraduate work at Colgate
university and his theological work
at the Yale Divinity School. He
was member of the first class
of Army chaplains to attend the
ChapIain's School at Harvard. His
home is in Chicago, and he has
held important paStOrateS in Chi
cagO and St. Louis. He is mar
ried and the father of five daugh-
tiers. photo U. S. Signal COrps.)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
10th Ord. Has New Officer
By CPL. GEORGE d. HAWKINS

by GIL. OEOhOE ID. L1hWhA4ND
Mr.. Alonzo H. Baylor, WO., of Fort
Clark, Texas, is now assigned to
Headquarters 10th Ord. Bn., as as
sistant adjutant, personnel officer
and assistant S-4.
Mr.. Baylor is 81 years of age. He
is a graduate of Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn. He entered the
Army Oct. z, 1912. He is native
of Knoxille, Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Cello Recital Shows
Artistry of Mitchell
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Among the most artistically salts
tying recitals given this season at
the Howard University was that by
Toward Mitchell, young American
.llist, last night. Through annual
ppearances, from year to year, Mr..
1itchell has demonstrated his con-
sistant growth in artistic stature.
Yesterdays delivery more than con-
f1rmed the realization of all the
hopes which were placed in him at
the beginning of his career.
Brahms Sonata in E Minor, Oh.
38," and Bach's "Recitativo," which
followed, demanded an utmost con-
centration on the musical side of the
compositions. It was especially in
these and Mozart's "Rondo" that
Mr.. Mitchell showed his all-around
accomplishment; a broad and lus-
cious tone, phrasing, dexterous fing-
ers, which glided effortlessly on the
most awkward registers of the cello,
smooth bowling and purity OF in
tonation.
If the audience did not turn out
in great numbers. those present
made up for 1t by the generosity of
their appreciation Of his perform
ance. The flne delivery of the
Concerto In A Minor, Op. 33," by
Saint Saens, compensated some
what for the shallowness of its con-
tents, but the piano, although ex-
pertly played by Sol Sax, lacking
by its very nature the sustaining
tone Of a full orchestra, could not
take the place of it.
Mr.. Sax, who acted as co-partner
OF the cellist In the Brahms sonata.
gave an excellent and understanding
support in the latter, blending his
part with that of the cello with good
eject, except in the last movement.
where his touch seemed at times too
brilliant for q perfect ensemble.
The concluding group consisted
OF Albeniz' "Malaguena," Bloch,s
Prayer" Gallet's DANA Brazilera"
and Davidof1's AT the Fountain. /"
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National The Home Front
John Golden's comedy production:
Tonight at $50.
Capitol-"Slightly Dangerous" In
blond, beautiful way: II am,
1:35, 4:35, 7:30 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:55, 6:55 and $50
pm.
Columbia-"Desert Victory" the
record of Rommels rout: II am,
1:20, $40, 6, $40 and 10:45 pm.
Earle-"Edge Of Darkness" re-
sistance in Norway: 1890 am, 1:25,
AIS, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $40 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"The Amazing Mrs. Ho ,
Nday," with the matured Miss d. =
bin: Ills am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, ,tf::35
and $40 pm.
Little THE 80 Steps," the Itch
cock adaptation: II am, 1:e,, $40,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
MetrOpolltan-The Ha i Way
trouble between sisters: 1:40 am,
2:05. 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Keeper of the Flame"
relationships are dangerous: 11:45
am. AIS, 4:40. tbs and $40 pm.
Pix-"Jamaica Inn," the Hitch
cock-Laughton combination: con-
tinuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
BY SHEnAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Petty Ofdcer Rudy vallee's face
Is extremely red. He recently was
invited to bring his Coast Guard
Band to play for the boys and girls
Of a local public school and to lead
them in singing Coast Guard songs.
He divided the 8-year-olds into two
groups. ''The boys" he said, will
sing at one time, the girls at another.
Are you ready?" At the end of the
pipelike rendition. Rudy said gaily,
That was fine. And now the boys
will sing" But it seems that the
boys had been singing! Rudy was
SO accustomed to the baritones Of
the Coast Guard that perhaps his
mistake was permissible.
Humphrey Bogart, like most screen
tough guys, has had occasion to
defend himself from private-life So
called tough guys who like to lurch
over, fists poised and say: "Huh, so
you think you're fought" Bogey,
recently accosted by one such gentle
man told me, 1T was the first time
ever did in real life what do on
the screen. The guy was smoking a
cigar, so I took 1t out Of his mouth,
held the lighted end towards his
face and said: How'd you like this
In your mush?' There wasn't a
peep out Of him after that"
Betty Cradle is upset over the
item printed locally that she Tilted
George Raft the day after he
bought her a $4,000 mink fur coat.
He bought the coat four months ago,
she says, as a Christmas present.
But now she is so embarrassed she
won't be able to wear it. But she
will probably get over this by the
time next winter comes around. But
the story brings me to Rats gen.
erosity. All his girl friends get
expensive presents. One of them
not Miss Grable-is said to have
received $250,00o worth of gifts,
But his kindness does not stop with
the women he likes. He put his
buddy and bodyguard, Mack Gray,
into the liquor business. He has
Evening star., 1943-04-30

timent which seem to belong In
some other picture. This may be
attributed to the over-earnest en-
deavor Of such excellent cast sup
porters as Walter Brennan and
Dame May Whitty, the daughter
less millionaire and his housekeep-
er. One can never be quite certain
whether the film will develop, after
all, into a comic Saturdays chill
dren piece. People Ike Howard
Freeman, Eugene Palette and Alan
Mowbray help steer it otherwise.
In either case there is Lana
Turner.
Adrian Rollini's potent rhythm
trio headline the bill on the stage.
The outfit, as entertainment-seekers
about town we'll know, is probably
capable of as much music per capita
as the biggest and best in the land.
Wisecracks and comic gambolings
are the concern Of the Gaudsmith
Bros The Rockets execute a cape
dance and a number in which casta-
nets figure, while Art Brown whee-
dies the audience into a singing
frame of mind and Sam Jack Kauf-
man needles his pit crew through
an orchestral salute to spring, gentle
spring.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Nv ]. W. STEPP.

The thousands who 60 to the
Capitol Theater to relax and bask
In the glorious beauty rejecting
from the screen this week will not
be disappointed. What the thou
sands 60. there to get, they get, and
in the generous quantities to which
they are accustomed. Allusion is
not made to technicolor, which is
one Of the things Slightly Danger
GUS" does not have, anyway; one
of the many things, moreover,
which Lana Turner has absolutely
no need for from a standpoint OF
self enhancement.
Lana Turner, who has two arms,
two legs, . shock of hair and all the
rest Of the physical composition of
the average citizen, somehow al
ways manages to make her natural
endowments seem vastly more
abundant. She affects no slink,
to speak Of; her voice Is that Of the
next girls; when she dresses for
street or dinner, Loretta Young
need have no qualms, or need Mar
tina Raye, for that matter. Yet,
whether Miss Turner is behind
soda counter (where she happens to
be at the outset Of Slightly Dan
gerous") or in q negligee dn which
she naturally finds herself before
the film Is done) she generates that
sort Of appalling charm which Fly
ing Fortresses with full load work
upon people Of the occupied coun-
tries.
The film In which Miss Turner
has been most recently cast is not,
perhaps strangely, a salon created
expressly for the display OF Miss
Turner. One Of the romantic COM
edy category, it has moments OF
genuine entertainment. For these
there is Robert Young to thank. In
the rather long and sometimes sag
ging course Of the girl soda -jerker,
who works her way by sweet de-
ception into the household Of a
millionaire, Mr.. Young reveals a
distinct talent for mugging and
pleasantly ridiculous comedy. AS
he pursues his beautiful little soda
jerk, he Is continually getting him
self belted in the solar picks by a
bodyguard. He bangles from the
balcony Of concert hall, he falls
down stairways and at one point
INDUCES In fine impersonation of
a man with nerves trying to quiet
them at bar. All of which you
have seen before, but not quite in
the manner Of Mr.. Young.
Mingled with the comedy and
the sheer allure in Slightly Dam
gerous" are vagrant touches of SEN
Evening star., 1943-04-30
And Mr.. Bogart Got Tough
Confronted by Belligerent Citizen,
Humphrey Countered Effectively

taken a loss on this of $4,000. Mack
sold the liquor all right, mostly to
Rats friends. And that was q
mistake because few Of them re-
membered to pay!
Joan Fontaine receives SO much
fan mail 1t is impossible for her
to read all the letters. so just
select those that have the most in
teresting handwriting!" she told me.
Now you know what to do, boys and
girls, to get your letters read. l..
Sonia Henie says she has never
slapped the face Of a man in her
life. And now she is perplexed be-
cause she has to slap the face of
Cornell Wilde in Winter Time" I
saw her on the set practicing, hit
ting the air. and muttering, mo,
no. I cannot do It," Michael
Arlen is called to the telephone at
Romanoff's, and a voice demands:
Are you Judy Garland?" Il am
not" says Mike. and slams down
the phone. The only food that
photographs like food In pictures Is
real food. And even with ration
ing this has to be used sometimes.
I hear that Kay Kyser gave a
terrific talk to the members of the
Hollywood Victory Committee-it
has some Of the biggest names in
the business-telling them they were
not doing enough in the way of
entertaining the boys in camp. He
picked on several players by name
and said: You and you and you
ought to be ashamed Of yourselves,
you are doing too little" But what
can do?" demanded a famous star.
II can't sing or dance, and know
no parlor tricks" "You can go down
to hospital, and just say hello to
the boys" said Kyser. "Just let
them see you" Most Of the actors
had tears in their eyes before Kay
had finished. And from now on
many, many, more, old and middle
aged actors will be active, doing their
share, whatever it is, for the war
effort.
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance, 1ne)
Evening star., 1943-04-30

There Is Always Lana
But There's Also Fun Accompanying
The Allure in Capitol Film

Slightly DANGEROUS" an M-G.M pic
ture produced by Pandro Berman directed
by Wesley Rusgles, screen play By Charles
Lederer and George Oppenheimer. story
py Ian Hunter and Aileen Hamilton. At
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Joan Now Worries
About Sea Gulls
HOLLYWOOD,

0o4L1 WOOO.
Joan Davis now can lay claim to
the only formal" victory garden
in the motion picture colony.
Over a week end Joan tore out
all the flowers in the terraced ap-
proach to her Bel Air home and in
stead Of formal roses and stately
blossoms there will appear beets,
carrots, pole beans. peas, turnips
and potatoes. Then, to keep the
birds away, she blew up three dozen
paper bags and attached them to
sticks. The idea spread through the
Bel Air colony like wildfire and
several Of her neighbors already
have indicated that they will follow
suit.
Joan, limping onto the set of
1.-TWO Senoritas From Chicago" at
Columbia, declared that she is wor-
ried only about one thing-the sea-
gulk.
If those bags don't keep away"
she declared, I'm going to hire
Benny Goodman's band"
Evening star., 1943-04-30

acts Of The Patriots" The first,
after = short, expository prologue,
deals with the first clash Of JET
feison and Hamilton In which both
Jefferson and President Washing
tor are pictured Is the dupes OF
the artful, autocratic Secretary Of
the Treasury in the field Of fiscal
affairs. The shape Of the battles
to come Is set by that one, battles
which deal, not merely with df-
ferences Of political PHILOSOPHERS
and practices, but descend to per-
sonalities in which Hamilton is pic
tured as the unscrupulous master.
The second act, the most skill
fully written area Of the play, re-
counts the struggle which Hamilton
and his Federalists undertake to de-
stroy the Jefferson ideal OF gov
ernment only by the consent Of
the governed. Into it come echoes
of the French revolution, the terror
Of which raises Jeferson's brief
doubt as to the ability Of Hamil-
tons swine" and peasants" to
govern themselves. It is q stormy,
turbulent story Of two great men
that "The Patriots" tells here and
1t Is told with a cleaning clarity
which gives the play its great value
as an argument in behalf Of per-
sonal freedom.
4 X X X
The radio has dealt rather nobly
by the mother theater in providing
the talents Of Players johnson and
Jameson in the principal roles Of
"The Patriots" Two finer imper-
scnations are difficult to imagine,
the one of the poetic idealist in poll
tics, the other of the clever user
of power to personal, If benevolent,
ends. Others who participate no.
tably In the timeliness and impor-
tance of 1t all include Edwin Jerome
as Gen. Washington, Madge Evans
as Jefferson's understanding daugh-
Ter, Judson Laire as the stormy
James Monroe and Ross Matthew
as the judicial genius, James Madi-
son.
Shepard Traube's perceptive di-
rection and Howard Bays varied,
settings are emphatic
ally worthy Of dramatic project
which stands clearly as one of the
seasons finest-if not as clearly as
the New York critics professed to
see 1t.