davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

might have been prejudiced against
him. Orson discovered whole new
slough of actors and actresses which
he brought out bodily from the Mer-
curry theater. 1.-The Magnificent
Ambersons," which he directed, was
another film okayed by the critics.
What's in store for Orson nobody
lmows-not even himself. AS an ac-
tor he's hurting his career by max
ing radical speeches. You've got to
decide whether you want to be in
politics or be an actor.
SIouU but Sure Climb
Walter PidgeOn's another who's
been around long time. He also
went back to Broadway to find a
second career, but there's no chance
of showing Walter around. He and
Greer Carson have been teamed so
often they've become our top male
and female combination.
We don't have to pause over Bill
Powell. He goes from one part to
another with the greatest of ease,
and not until he appeared in "Heav-
emily Body" did l ever believe that
Powell could be unfunny.
Like Old Man RiUer
We've called Bing Crosby every
thing except actor. Now, after run
ming him down, critics have come
out unanimously in proclaiming
Bing not only a fine actor, but many
even went so far as to say Bing
could have done Going My Way"
without song. For the well-known
groaner, he could ask for no greater
praise.
Boris Karloff is our greatest
bogeyman. AS Frankenstein's mon
ster he rose from the grave more
times than you have fingers on two
hands. He didn't wait here for us
to shove him aroUnd; he took him
self to Broadway and started push
ing people in arsenic and Old
Lace" and made a fortune.
So don't mind it too much when
we ourselves begin treating some
of our stars as though they were
footballs. Remember, if we didn't
love them and think they had what
it takes we'd ignore them complete
ly, and what would happen then if
they didn't see their names in print?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Read the ads along with the news
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13
Can't Be Stopped

OrsOn Welles hasn't been with us
as long as Charley Laughton, but for
young man of 20 summers he's
made theatrical history, When he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Ruling Awaited
On Graft Trial
Times Photo
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, June 9-The state
supreme court will rule today on a
defense motion to delay start of
the first grand jury graft trial,
scheduled for Monday, and to
quash charges against state Sena-
tor Jerry T. Logic, Bay City, one
of the % defendants named in the
small loan bill indictment.
In his petition to the high court,
Benjamin Watson, Logie's attor-
ney,' argued that Circuit Judge
John Simpson of Jackson, who will
conduct the trial, failed, among
other things, to rule properly on
defense motions for a bill Of par
ticulars.
Watson and Special Grand Jury
Prosecutor Sigler appeared before
the supreme court in closed
session to argue the motions. The
court instructed them to file sup
porting briefs, this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Farmer Held
For Draft Evasion

Stanley J. Ksiezarczyk, 35-year-
old farmer of Armada, Mich, ac-
cused by FBI agents of draping
Swastika over a V--for-Victory
sign and refusing three times to
report TO Wayne County Board IA
for induction, was held today on
charges of violating the Selective
Service Act.
Arrested yesterday, he pleaded
not guilty before L. S. Commits
sioner Hurd end was placed under
$1,000 bond for examination next
Thursday.
FBI Chief Guerin quoted Ksie-
zarczyk as saying that he had
been treated unfairly by Ration
Board 5 at Mt. Clemens; that he
would never fight for any one, !"
that he could not feel sorry for
any American casualties and that
maybe the Japs had something
coming to them but not the other
Axis powers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Famed Flying Fort
At Air Show Sunday

II you want to see one of the
Air Forces most famous Flying
FCrtresseS, come out to the re-
of the Army Air Show at
2 p. m. Sunday at the City Air
port.
There, on display. will be the
ALLEY Oop." veteran of 81 bomb
ing missions over Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Lake TONNAGE Is Record

Lake freighters have established
a record for the first two months
of navigation, according to the
Lake Carriers Association. Up to
June l, nearly 100000 tons of
coal, ore and grain have been
transported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
FLEW. WITH BELLE

She was a flying mate of the
great Memphis Belle" and "Old
Bill" when they flew deep into
the heart of Hitier's fortress,
helping to soften things up for
the present invasion.
She's a war-weary heroine. On
one side are painted p bombs,
signifying that many missions by
one crew. On the other are %.
ALLEY Oop' was taken from
active combat duty with the
Eighth Air Force on April 3.
flown back to America and turned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
SIX-HOUR FLIGHT

over to the Air Transport Conn
mand for reconditioning.
SIX-HOUR FLIGHT
First 1t. John A. RuShlaw flew
her to the show from Tinker
Field, Oklahoma City, in six
hours. With him was Herbert
Gosch, a civilian pilot, and Cpl.
Sidney Bookman, flight engineer.
ALLEY Oop" can be viewed at
the show, which is sponsored by
The Detroit Times in cooperation
with the Air Forces Materiel
Command and the Aero Club of
Michigan, until it closes June %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEES

II you don't say that
Mavis is the finest Cola
you have ever tasted,
you may return the
empty bottle TO tne
dealer from whom you
bought il and he will
promptly refund your
money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

Mavis Cola is mixed right in the glass U
your home Each drink ia made issah b
suit your own taste A twelve oanos hoAtis
Of Mavis Cola Syrup costs Thirty Gents and
is enough to make twelve tell glasses oithe
finest Cola you have ever tasted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
MARVIN DUPRE SINGS
IN WINDSOR

lbt Windsor AR and Literary
ruh WIZ present Marvin nupro.
ten IN grand mnsical recital al
Pc & S Smith aualorium III tina,
esy Friday Feb 4. at 7.45 Pm.
Mar>in Dnpre golden voiced ten
of % Tho famous Ford Eight and
director a. the napre Victorian
choir of De roii formerly resided
10 Cleveland he has appeared on
musical poefams IN many cities
and bis reputation as a singer
while weh Tie f-s Jubilee sing
ffs spread o. poifof After taking
90 his residence in Detroit ne
ioiasa The Ford Eight and organ,
ped his Nicorian choir which IS
pnrosei Of a group Of talented
young singers
III pupfe Is versatile artist
and has Wfrfen several songs
wa no plans to publish in tho
mar fut~re. IN his high school
eass he was director ~ the Ca
pcaa choir IN Clei Gland and stud
nd music under the same teacher
Who taught Roland Hayes
ihe people Of Windsor and Do
mott are cordially invited 10 az
tend NC recital An excellent pro
gram has been arranged aud a
grand musical treat IS promised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
PEERLESS ART CLUB

The Young womens peefles,
Ar club held their annual elc lloS'
OF officers last week at the bonn.
or Mrs. Hattie Duncan on Wexford
avenue The routine OF bus.ncss
VAS dispensed with and Mrs S..
die Lindsay presided NJ the ,lee.
iion. Mrs Elizabeth Glass was Art.
ine secretary
Mrs Ethel lIarkless. OF s. IA.
que. was elected prcsldcn N,|
Hilda Mason. first vice pres .r,.l
Ann Bombery second vice
dent Mrs Sadie Evelyn Nnsn
secretary, and Mrs Anna Ia, cor.
responding secretary. Mrs. Louis.
Tibbs OF 54i Holbrook. was re.alu.
ed as treasurer.
Installation Of Officers VIII nj
held at the home OF Mrs. Irens
Watts az the next meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
AKA'S TO MEET
IN CHICAGO

Tho Alfha kappa Alpha sorority
Is ca.lae tvy.day business ses-
soon b a'aeo, III Feb. 1870
I~o uaiorobieeti,cs viii be en-
rllosA. tNeaeh this meeting The
ifs Is 70 BRING reports 10 the
ntwa -hf az large on the actiy-
iifs ht ORGANIZATION during ;he
past 1910 wars when meetings have
n lra held beraase o. the crisis
~ Wa The second objective is to
plan fr ihe future program aud
administration OF the sorority
ii yer during the war period
~" aalo.ty ha used slogan 10
eiins rfOeiam for the year. IN
i.l' 1892 few days after Pearl
ilafhor az her Philadelphia CON
'leion Alpha KAPPA Alpha adopt
ed n soeih Defense for All 4
AT io nritise
N iFi-ai Alpha Kappa Alpha
se' a. lrr goal program Of az.
'aek alo4g Three Fronts. Direct
Wac SerNtcs Complefe Victory
fa' to9c ana abroad and Post
Nar H.ialng
ld year continues to attack on
ihe fronts and commit ihcm
s~''f ~ a program that links as
ioft'' common cause Of all Amer
rams today that OF promoting bet
ier race relations The slogan for
1915 recommended Ny the supreme
hasileus. Beulah r Whiihy, IS
Three Fronts on, Cause"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
1t isn't TABOO any more
for girls to know these truths

Girls loduy can be grateful that
some subjects are discussed more
frankly than they used to be.
That's one reason why thousands
OF women have come to know about
CARDviS 2-~ay help. Some take
It as directed three days before
Their time 70 help relieve periodic
pain due only 10 functional causes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

Others take Il as tonic To stima.
late the appetite and aid digestion
by increasing the flow OF gastric
juices, thus helping build M
strength and energy for those d,
mandng days 10 come.
a 8. year record says CARDIFF
may hclp. Try f. WON'T YOU? ADV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
MAPLE LEAF GROUP

February 6-13 IS finance week
for the Canadian girls in training
throughout Canada. The Maple
Leaf group OF Windsor is sponsor
ing a youth program Sunday Feb.
6. AZ $3.50 pm al the BAlE church.
S5i McDougall street, Windsor
The program will be IN behalf Of
Canadian women in the services
Miss staples viii he tho guest
speaker. A play titled "'rhc WAX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

Ing Church VII be presented by
the Maple Leaf group and seNeva'
Europcan girls Mrs a. ", Tim
bers Is leader 90 The eroup while
virginia PAYNE Is secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

Clark Mrs Madge Reynolds. Mrs
Alberta HAMS, Mrs Wesley, Mrs.
fwcndolyn Harrison Mrs IIaney
ms nanean Mrs Gishon Mrs. Ra
d.n. Mrs ilaflison, Miss Carolyn
ilayes ana Mrs, lsola Graham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

White Ointment, with its an,,epuc
action. promptly eases the sarsnes
andisching ofthose externally caused,
bothersome acne PimPles- Easy ap.
Piled asa dressing. its aid 10 Na.4rei
active healing comes from rs anti.
septic ingredient. Black ard whs
Ointment goes right TO work. aad
tie itching is relieved. scratching
IS discouraged. II also relic IS ;Sa.
ing. burning soreness Of eczs-ae e..
tetnally caused Use only as fssi,s.
Black and White Ointment liz.
large economical sizes 25t, Sc At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing rie ND,
fragrant Black and White SSA Soap
LOG and 2se everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

sss picking at them sia
cause you end.en en-.
barrassment. Vhcn YOU
follow such anaoyins.
irritating actions YOU
feel as though beiar|
with people is tie lir
thing you want % 10 in'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
M E N o V F R 40

reliable. so 'cnr-old firm wants one
man ~ each ,iis in ever, state 10 man
axe ''us'nrss ~ selline ~ experience
ntrded' y" deposit required, ue.kl,
'heeh, many e,tras several ~ our mon
linse been with ne 10 10 rs years
WRITE ~ o>tf 10
J. =. NcBRADY co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

The Dooliitle club net "a Nt'mia MIC sll on PARK
venue last Saturday nirht f5r a. r,,fa.,,e ~ -
bridge. Guess and GLIB men,eis s.ta ~, ~, ,..y
We're: Jeanne Cole. Virginia lfopslit. an f1,,.,
Frances lagns. Mary Peucb Mary.l,. Sa,fh a,t,l uf
non Brown. Others present 30 sded palsln, Milton MAJ,
garet Thomas Maribodine Robinson. latenn, Thomas
Frances Owens. Pearl Penph Helen FNtfofd Eleanor
Osborne Bonnie Smith. Albeis Smn. Jane smith Chris.
tine Johnson lrma Baker Beree Johnson Irene McCnr
don. Willamette Mosby Theresa henderson and Toiise
MaTshaIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

10 give your hair new. rich natural looking
color 'black. brown, blondel start using
uodeiroys larieuse Hair Coloring NOW
Acts quickly goes on evenly. easily
= won't rub of or wash out unaffected by
neat permits permanents and stylish
hairdos Known and used for as years
Your dealer will give your money back II
you're not 100 C. satisfied
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
.HiahIiehtine
The 1316th

FurIoughs started for Company A
last week TI5 Jones hopes Jodie
moves away before he arriVes-"Or
one of us won't be around any morei"
Small worldt while enjoying a brief
visit South of the Border" S/Sgt.
BurreT met girl from his home town.
What happened to Cpl. Perkins nose
during the Battle of the Bands? Some
one evidently thought that blasting
Perkins bugle was in order.-What Gl
of Company \ was asked by GER
tain lady to take off his glasses? ASK
Cpl. Range.-Sgt. Pattison and Pfc
Atkins. hepcats of Company A. are
still hoasting about the beauty of their
WAC guests the other weekend.
While on KIP, Pfc. Paul Scott was
heard moaning, -.If | Didn't Care"
Wonder if he does?-PYt. Powell is
nosing out all other contestants for
the title of Company AS Al Chow
hound Arizona air,-Pfc. Kinner is
our nominee for AZ Male most in
terested in Mail Call.-T/5 Aaron
BraXton takes over for Jones as Co.
AS press agent BraXton modestly
wonders why Co. A has corner on
the regiments talent. The $64.00 ques-
tion?-General l.. Brown and Champ
Wheeler went few rounds the other
night. Watch out, Champ. the Cen
eral is good. You'll be seeing stars
Our gas-happy chum, Pfc. DUPONT.
returned from the hospital with that
old gag about being unable to march?
Does he walk on his head?
c Company anticipates discarding
their mess-kits for good old dishes
T/5 Walker claims the date question
is solved so long as his company runs
plenty of conveys to the Douglas Air
Base. Those Air WACs!-And. the
WACs here on the Post are getting
star eyes also.-Nothing like support
ing your home team. Mess Sgt. An
derson will always give you odds
against our own team!-With Craw-
ford on furlough. Sgt. Eddie Mills is
doing double duty at the PIX. The Lit
tie Lover loves his job of watching the
chicks at the PIC Company has
reinstated Eugene Smithey as a
Glass A member since his return from
Belvoir. Eugene is still bit dazed
at finding pintos where trolleyS should
be. but he's recoVering.-Wm.B Boyd,
member of the Band, slept through
reveille the other morning. awaking to
Groom. "Such Things Never Happen"
Pvt. Thomas Smith of Co. c was
minus a tooth when he entered the
Army so his sbuddies dubbed him "Air
Conditioned Mouth" At BGD Uncle
gave him new ivory. Smith be-
lieves in ventilation. so he never puts
it in T/5 Walker begs him to do it.
-T/5 Williams and Sgt. Austin en-
joyed that trip to Boston to return a
prisoner Williams Sweet Thing
lives there.--Why did that Chick up
the line nickname Austin Junior?
THE FIGHTING 18TH ..
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

playboys you cats amt nowhere.
There's certain Brass Hat that
comes on like mad. don't know what
his story is but his scooter is always
loaded with some fine species of fem
Unity. Rest with your mess, Pops.
According to Uncle Samuel no hipe is
needed when you've got something on
the road. -Hip-Hurray-'ti the
good OF USA. Too bad. too sad-bet-
ter come on, fellows like dear OIL
Dad"
Company Personalities
Say Ace! Did you know that your
1st Sgt. Walter j. Ford was rated as
the Fort Huachuca "Bill Dicl1ey"
when the 9Srd was in it's prime? The
soldiers from way back were spelling
about his ability to peg the apple to
second base without rising from his
position behind the plate. A stick
man too-he could drag a ball from
three hundred to four hundred feet or
more. Some of you young catchers
might be able to pick up few point
ers from an OF timer.
Notice
The Head Stud" has hipped the
bird to few facts and 1 now drape
them on you: The Fifth War Bond
Drive is about to jump off and he
wants you-his children-to pick up
on your share. 'Twould be to your
advantage to drop in to the pad OF
many desks and dig some info on
. the new set-up. 1t Merrick has the
data and will put it out if you buzz
him about it. The bird is digging
some bonds to keep happy when these
days of conflict cut out =. . so you're
invited to come in and get straight
on the matter. The Great Father
invites you to call on him and the
Bonds are waiting. Peace-'tiS truly
wonderful 4
THE ROBIN
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Exhibit of Local Soldier Art
Being Planned at Service Club

Cpl. Camille Drayton WAC as
sistant to the social hostess at
Service Club No. 2, conceived a
brilliant idea recently when she hit
upon the plan of holding an ex-
hibit of soldier art, cartoons and
other sketchings.
Cooperating with Cpl. Drayton in
planning the exhibit are Sgt. Ted
Sheares nationally known cartoon
ist, and Pvt. Lew Davis, muraliSt
and former supervisor of the Ari-
zona Art project. Material has been
received from Pfc. Samuel Hicks,
Cpl. Fss Gray, Sgt. Andrew Lewis,
Sgt Thurman billiard and Pvt.
irving Ashby. The exhibit promises
to be one of the most interesting
ever held on the Post and everyone
Is urged to go by Service Club No. l
and view the display of Gil art.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
5th Armored Group Hq.
758th-S27th

Know and have pride in your out
fit was the phase of the orientatiOn
program carried on in the two battal-
ions of the Fifth Armored Group dur
ing the past week. The men of the
75Sth Tank Battalion and Group Head
quarters Company heard some of the
exploits of other tank outfits in re-
cent battles. featuring the battle ex-
periences of the famous Marine Tank
Platoon which led the successful at
tack on the Jap airfield at Tarawa in
last falls battle for the Marshall Is
lands. M
One of the three negro tank bat
talions in the army, the men of the
75Sth are putting the finishing touches
40 their training by working with the
92nd Division while waiting for the
chance to put their name alongside of
other tank units which have made
history in the current war
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
nls17dio,,
ooLElIJIJI5G5=
1ST 1t. H.. j. LOWRY
Satisfaction with Job
- Assioproanf
Assignment


Attitudes toward Officers and salts
faction with job assignment tend to
follow each other How much this
results from the influence a mans job
assignment has on his estimate of his
leaders cannot he judged. 1t seems
highly probable that these attitudes
tend to interact upon each other to
a considerable extent.
We do know, however that half
the men with the most respect for
their officers rate in the highest group
on a scale of satisfaction with job
assignment Only one fifth of the
men with the lowest respect for lead
ers are in the most satisfied group.
All four of the basic morale factors
are strongly related to satisfaction
with job assignment. General salts
faction with army life is the basic at
titude most closely related but zeal,
attitude toward discipline and self
confidence are definitely related to
satisfaction with job assignment.
1t is certainly a mark of good lead
hand to maximum advantage. simply
as a means of improving the capacity
of the unit to complete its mission
successfully The fact that proper as
signment also is closely related to
morale provides an additional incen-
tive to improve the assignment and
utilization of manpower.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Supply and Service Detach-
nent Sou 1922

!. Orientation for this unit is present.
ed in a unique manner by the detach-
ment commander. 1t. George Willis.
Aftei. supper. six days week, war
slews summary analysis is given last
kng ten minutes. Bi-monthly, from
1900-2000 general Orientation assem-
blies are held.
! A morale study of this unit was
made by the Post Orientation Officer.
and it was found that there has been
one AWOL case during the last sixty
days and few entries in the detach-
menty punishment book This indicates
good unit morale and excellent ad-
ministration by commanding officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Post Conducts a School
For Orientation Officers

The Post Orientation School for Or
ientation Officers held it's regular
weekly meeting with the following or
ganizations represented: Post Head
quarters Detachment. Medical De-
tachment on. s; d. 81 CMP Sou 1922,
Supply and Service Detachment SCJT
1922 and the 29th Special Service
Company.
Propaganda and rumors We're dis
cussed as they relate to orientation.
Basic orientation was reviewed as the
closing feature.
The Post Orientation Officer con-
ducts this class and encourages indi
vidual participation during all class
periods.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
. News and Views
of the
335th Sto. Hosp.

Oh yes, I told you those boys We're
getting in the groove when it comes
to playing ball. didn't l? Well to
prove that they could play, they have
defeated Post Headquarters and the
29th Special Service, In the game
against Post Headquarters last Sun
day they were defeated by a score of
2513. After scoring 10 runs in the 1st
inning off of three homers. they coast
ed the rest of the way. Those hom-
ers. incidentally, We're contributed by
T/5 Arthur Evely. TIA Levester Will
liams. mad T/5 James Porter. Sem
sational they We're. too. Pvt. John
Sheppard was on the mound for the
335th.
In the game against the 29th Spe-
cial Service, they coasted to an easy
victory by the score of 12-1. Fronted
as pitcher was Pvt. Albert Strick-
land, and what pitching! To really