davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
FoRTY.TwO


think of this: Since Jim couldn't
be sure Rosemary would drink that
poisoned cocktail, who could be
sure?" asked Ellery.
Carter Bradford and Patricia
Wright were pressing against the
edge Of the table, still, rigid, not
breathing.
Mr.. Queen shrugged. "And IN
stantly-it was unbelievable, and it
was sickening, and 1t was the only
possible truth:
Just one other person had oppor-
tunity to poison that cocktail, for
just one other person handled it be-
fore 1t reached Rosemary
"Just one other person had motive
30 kill Rosemary and could have
utilized the rat poison for murder
which Jim had bought for mice
discriminating purposes -. perhaps
at meon else's suggestion? Re-
member he went back to Myron Gar
backs pharmacy a second time for
another tin, telling Garback he had
'mislaid' the first tin? How do you
suppose that first tin came 10 be
'mislaid'? With what we now know,
isn't it evident that il wasn't mislaid
at all, but was stolen and stored
away by the only other person in
Jim's house with motive TO kill
Rosemary"
Mr.. Queen glanced at Patricia
Wright and at once closed his eyes,
as if they panied him. Then he said
through his teeth: THAT person
could only have been the n pho
actually handed Rosemary the cock
tail on Nep Years Eve"
Pat was frozen.
"I'm sorry" said Ellery, opening
mis- eyes. "I'm ~frightfully, terribly
,sorry. But it's as logical as death
itself. And to give you two a chance,
had TO tell you both"
Pat said family: mot Nora. Oh,
not Moral"
Then she collapsed. They removed
her to a couch in a rear room. Carter
stood over her awkwardly. Then he
sat down and took her hand. Ellery
saw her tanned fingers go white
with pressure. He turned away and
strolled over to the other side of the
room to examine a poster. There was
no sound at all, anywhere. Until he
heard Pat murmur: "Ellery."
Queen turned around. She wa,
sitting up on the couch again, both
her hands in Carter B~radford's
.Ellery guessed that in those few
seconds of silence a great battle haC
been fought, and won. He drew
chair over to the couch and sat dowr
facing them.
"Tell me the rest" said Pa
steadily, her eyes on his. Go on.
Ellery. Tell me the rest"
at doesn't make any difference
Patty darling" mumbled Cart. "oh
you know that. You know it,"
81 know it, Cart"
"Whatever it was, darling-Nora
was sick. ] guess she was always a
neurotic, always close TO the border.
line"
Eyes, Cart Tell me the rest
Ellery."
"Pat, do you remember telling me
about dropping in TO Nora's a few
days after Rosemary arrived. in
early November, and finding Nora
trapped in the serving pantry3"
You mean when Nora overheard
Jim and Rosemary having an argu.
ment?"
yes. You said you came in at the
hl and and didn't hear anything
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07

DETROIT-AP - Prentiss NJ.
Brown, chairman OF the board OF
Detroit Edison Co. has said the
state Public Service Commission
must have assumed" the city OF
Detroit's Utilities excise tar was in
valid In ordering the company 10
return Sl0t5o0 600 10 It's customers
and adjust It's rates 10 avoid
federal eNCess profits AK next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07

LANSING-AP-Dr. William de
kleine, state health commissioner.
declared Saturday he was serious
ly concerned" over a possible cpl
demic Of i~nfantile paralysis in
Michigan this summer, as the State
Crippled Children's Commission re.
newed it's free consultant service
for victims OF the disease. Only
once In 10 years-during the 1889
epidemic-has Michigan counted
as many new cases OF poliomyelitis
during July. de Kleine said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Wife PreseNers

~Batting-hlled quilts may be washed
by hanging them on q line and washing
them down with a hose. using warm wa
ter Soap soiled places. rubbing the soap
well in with the hands Rinse with clear
water: pat out excess water by gently
pressing the quilt between the hands,
and leave on line until completely dry,
shaking gently occasionally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07

c>pvvtsbs ~ Jitsls. Brow
eA~<tsv,>1 y Kh.s E.st-r~ sv><<~A~ n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07

~M Mw |@~>"

The BLs Sfrssk a B-24 Liberator, was
one OF the greatest bombers that ever
climbed into the sky.
She few ITO missions . . 500, 900 miles
-. over Germany, Italy, Roumania,
Greece, Austria, Africa, Sicily.
Her air combat crews sank a Nazi
freighter off Crete -. blew up a tanker at
Gambia -. sent a destroyer TO the bottom
OF Suda Bay.
They shot down y German and Italian
fighters. 49,. dropped hslf-s-million pounds
of bombs. won the Distinguished Unit
Badge and countless individual decors.
tons for gallantry 10 action.
Yet in all her battles in enemy skies, not
q man in any OF her crews was ever
wounded!
Ask her pilot, Maj. Ralph p. Thompson,
OF Columbus, o., how she managed to
roll up such a record, and he'll tell you:
Because there were no individual stars
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Skirting
New York
BY Joan Gardner.

y ~ O0p oUF UNETs
NEW YORK.-We have often
heard rumors of the many veal
thy refugees who are finding safe
harbor in New York, but their
numbers are not apparent until
one attends fashionable lunch
con at one or two of the smart
hotels specially favored by this
clientele.
At the Iridium Room of the st.
Regis this week, a record crowd,
turned out to see a fashion pre-
view OF new and extreme hats by
Suzanne ct Roger, complemented
with jewels by Van Cleef and Ar
pels, and posed on new slim
dresses by Claire Any. an all
French trio now established in
this country.
The audience with small ex-
ception was almost wholly Euro
pean and gave appreciative COM
ment to the sophisticated FASH
ions that took the runway.
The costumes worn by the au-
dlence were almost as interesting
as those in the previeW, for there
has not been an audience seen in
New York this season whose hats
were as varied and eye-catching
as those appearing at this lunch
con.
Suzanne ct Roger are among
the uptown milliners who create
a limited number of hats for the
millinery trade where they are
copied and adapted to mass pro-
ductlon. This first showing for
1914 was like a trial balloon. for
here were hats departing COM
pletely from the little hats to
which we have become accus-
toned.
Turning to the pre-World War
l years, these hats were large,
heavy with trimming and made
with large crowns that fit the
head. While they seem very ex-
treme now, il is not unlikely that
the fashion cycle will turn and
the trend to larger hats here
initiated will take hold with the
fall season.
Many of these hats seem un-
suited to our way of life, it is
hard to imagine the time and
occasion outside of New York for
hats of this dimension. Judging
by the response of the audience,
the hats will find an immediate
acceptance here in New York. bv
a small and sophisticated audi
ence.
One charmingly practical idea
was seen in turban draped very
high and completely covering the
head in La Martinique fashion.
Flowers, too. were used in a new
way-Wired and draped to form a
half-Breton brim around an open
crown ornamented with a black
bow. From the extreme ideas
here presented a few, modified,
will undoubtedly set a new pace
in millinery.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
New Styles in
Hair-DOS
By Patricia Lindsay

If you are about to get your
self a new hair-do, here are a
few suggestions which might help
you.
The newest of coiffures are
tailored - whether they have
semipompadour tops or fiat tops.
No more fluffy ends playing in
the wind; no more straggly locks
brushing dress and coat collars.
SLEEK is the keynote to any
smart hairdress this season and
this sickness is achieved by hav-
ing the hair softly waved instead
of curled, and by much brushing.
Any rebellious ends are encased
in a hairnet, for, whether you like
them or not, the hairnet in all
its glory is back in fashion.
Clothes this season are tailored,
too. Designers have done smart
things with limited material and
there is variation in styles, but all
lean toward tailored lines. Our
day fashions and our night fash
ions and most of our hats have
simple, smooth designing, SO con-
sequently our leading hair stylists
took their cue and have spon-
sored what I like to call tailored"
coiffures.
Your hair should be in excel
lent health. Regular shampoos,
scalp massage, brushing and the
use of corrective tonics or creams
will do that job for you.
Your permanent wave should
be a wave-a soft, deep wave
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Fashion Chitchat

The other day we stopped in to
see Charles Armour, at a local
store on one of his eagerly await
ed visits to Washington. He was
much too busy to talk to us, but
we didn't mind too much because
we had a good chance to look at
the clothes.
We had often wondered what
was the secret of his success,
why women the country over wait
for months for Charles Armour
to come to town to help them
select their wardrobes. It's just
that his clothes are exceptionally
good. Especially so are his silken-
looking jewel-tone chambrays.
and other town minded cottons.
We'd be the first to tell you that
a woman couldn't be smarter on
a summers day than in his
fuchsia chambray suit with it's
frilled square neckline and lovely
plastic buttons. And we really
love his Sunday luncheon dressy
cottons-the young-looking eye
let cottons in baby pastels
with nursery frills or their more
sophisticated running mates in
deep city shades. We particularly
liked a lilac sheath of eyelets
with an Unexpectedly sophisticat-
ed hat to match, and another
summer sophisticate in dark,
leafy green.
His soft, sheer, dark cotton
mulls-both the daytime and
evening versions are charming.
His portrait-necked black null
town dress is a knockout, and the
Southern belle black null eve
ming gown with tiny waist, big
skirt and coquettish off-shoulder
white eyelet ruffie is enough to
turn any mans head. The polka
dotted mulls with their soft bow
necks and tiny ruf1ed sleeves
boast large buttons with ear
rings to match.
Buttons are almost a signature
of Charles Armour clothes.
They're always distinctive and
decorative. For example, plastic
buttons hold together the jacket
Of one violet chambray suit,
while another portrait-necked
chambray wears plastic hearts
on its bodice. Another favorite
was suit with plastic bowknots,
and we liked the way the polka
dots were repeated in the plastic
buttons of cool cotton null.
The soft dresses of salyna
cloth Chat linenlike rayon
that's been used for the best
summer casuals for years. are
delicious confections in bon bon
colors frosted with white en-
broidery and with whole yokes
OF eyelets. One has a scalloped
neckline and embroidered flower
shape cutouts of the fabric ap-
pliqued here and there with
pretty effect. At least a half
dozen women were calling for
this dress at the same time while
we were waiting for Mr.. Armour.
They also liked the eyelet-trim-
med numbers-the pretty cham
brays with little-girl touches, the
bow-tied perky eyelet bolero COW
ering the low decolletage of a
short black dinner dress and the
so-soft, sleek rayon jerseys with
yokes of cutouts. ..--. -.
Sequins shine throughout the
collection, adding drama to the
most domestic cottons. One
Evening star., 1944-04-23

not . kink or = mass Of wiry
curls.
You may part your hair where
it fiatters you the most. Then
you must brush 1t back and up,
away from your face-letting
your ears show. 1t may be fiat
on top, full at the sides in back
of ears and rolled smoothly at the
nape of the neck. Or it may be
a pompadour in front and high
in back. But 1t must follow the
outline of your head and 1t must
not boast of birds nests" or
Evening star., 1944-04-23

curls. Keep 1t smooth, keep Il
glossy. wear 1t high. and you win
be In fashion. And Ii you can
dress 1t simply and becomingly
without having 1t permanented,
so much the better. For frivolity
you may pin on fresh or artificial
flowers, wear big, important
earrings or tie little bows at
jaunty angles. But such frivolity
should be reserved for play
hours; to business you go with
nothing pinned on your sleek
hair-do!
Evening star., 1944-04-23

sheaths of eyelet cotton covered
with matching sequins such as
a square -necked, white-eyelet
evening gown with white sequins
and a shorter version in violet
with violet glitter. If these are
any indication we girls will
certainly outshine the Aurora
BorealiS this summer.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

small-checked gingham comes
out of the kitchen in burst of
sequins which form cross-bars
from neck to hemline, with belt
made almost entirely of the gilt
tering stuff. The result is a new
looking short summer dinner
dress. Several dresses in the
Armour collection are simple
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01
WHAT OTHERS say
Interpretation in human rather than
scientific terms

''The causes of war are rooted
in the human character, and it is
there where we must trace their
origin and inception For the
establishment and maintenance of
peace, the paramount factor is the
idea, and unless the mind is free
from the barriers set up by bias,
prejudice, intolerance, cupidity and
hatred, communications between in
dividuals and nations cannot be
free and untrammeled and no mat
ter how highly developed or how
scientifically perfect, such means
about friendship and good will, the
foundation stones of an enduring.
peace if there is to be better
understanding and friendship be-
tween nations in our world of to-
day, it is high time that we realize
that countries are better interpre-
ted in human rather than in scien-
tific or in mathematical terms
IL we want an enduring peace,
there must be real friendliness be-
tween the nations . . America and
the Philippines have shown to the
world that two peoples of different
races can rise above the walls of
prejudice, intolerance, and hatred
and shoulder to shoulder work to-
gether to achieve a common goal"
Excerpts from the speech deliv-
cred by Col Carlos P. Romulo at
the Metropolitan Opera Victory
Rally, dedicated to the Philippines,
broadcast by the National Broad
casting Company from the Metro
politan Opera House in New York
on Feb. e.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01
Ghf0AlinL

This issue of the Forum is dedi-
Gated to the memory of Bataan,
which fell exactly two years ago
before overwhelming forces of the
enemy.
On this the second anniversary
of its fall april 9, 1914, any dedi-
cation to Bataan would indeed be
sheer mOckery if behind the elO-
quence of inspired orators and the
literary flight of editorial writers
there was nothing of a more sub
stantive evidence to bespeak of our
devotion to the cause for which the
Battle of Bataan was fought and
lost.
Our words would be without
meaning if after the emotion stirred
by the occasion has subsidized, after
the flare of oratOry and the exulta-
ton of martial music have dwindled
into silence we return to recline in
our easy chair and remain pa
triOtS in words alone. We would not
be fair to the legiOns of our brothers
in arms resolved to fight, and die if
need be, that we may live in free
dom. We would not be true 10 the
prayers and hopes of those who have
already given their supreme sacri-
flee in our behalf. We would not
live up to the reputation earned for
us by those who fell in Bataan-a
reputation paid for in tears and
blood.
On the anniversary of the fall of
Bataan, our resolution to drive
away the invaders must be redou-
bled, our efforts to back the attack
be evermOre strengthened, our will
to win be more resOlute. These are
not enough. There must always be
tangible, substantive evidence of all
these-Our willingness, our resOlu
ton, or efforts to avenge Bataan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01

To maintain a firm professional
standing the journalist must keep
himself free from social, business,
political, and other connections as
may tend to narrow or bias his
judgment or interfere with full and
unfettered discharge of his duties.
He must have the courage to tell the
truth and to respect the right of
privacy.
-IIIiOniS Press Association
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
BROKERS TIP
Post Stockade Det.

This is the Brokers Tip trying to
find his way on the well-known
beam" after a weeks absence. The
. old wagon is rolling smoothly along
and the "Cats" are up to their old
tricks trying to pull "old WOOL over
new eyes or vice versa. with the CT
version of the "Hep-Kitties" in on
the wool-pulling in such manner
that it leaves this scribe wondering.
Sit back and hold everything, every
body, as Pfc William Boyd has an
nounced that he will soon release
some sentimental words set to mus
ic that promises to be solid sender
Am wondering if that coveted photo
is responsible for the sudden urge
to fill the March winds with song?
1 am sure that Cpl. Often Jones and
Pfc. Cleo Sutton find that things
are just about the same in Kansas
City and the joints around 18th and
Vine are jumping as usual nice
stuff this thing called special
duty"
On the other hand Sgt. Paul
Payne and Pvts. j. G. Bolton and
Jerry Harmon will take their days
seeking out old acquaintances in
the Angel City, only to remember
that they have to return to their
CT Gennie but too soon S/Sgt
Robert Reid and Pvt. James Ander-
,son have bagged up and hustled off
, to Virginia for a few days rest and
relaxation on one of those hectic
things called a furlough Reid will
have many things to tell the boys
about what's cooking on the campus
of his old alma mater, Hampton In
stitute. 1st Sgt Richard Tartt did
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
} Headquarters
827th T. D. Bn.

Like the pounding of the serf, the
spirit of Huachuca has engulfed
the men of Headquarters Company
827th. Tank Destroyer Bn They are
trying to learn the tune "Huachuca
I love you too"
Overwhelmed with the. wide edu-
cational and athletic program that
is in Huachuca, there seems to, be
constant scramble of individuals
who are choosing a phase of the
program which will help them in
the life they will lead after leaving
Huachuca.
Realizing that this is only part of
their training and they will soon
move on for other training. these
T. DIS intend to work hard both
during and after hours.
With these thoughts fully in mind
the tbs intend to contribute to
the social, civic and spiritual life
OF Huachuca, taking every oppor-
tunity to avail themselves of the
activities offered here.
Ladies who follow bowling will be
sure to notice two suave soldiers
performing on the alleys. These
two will be none other than TISgt
James r. Woodfork, personnel SER
geant major, and S/Sgt. Frank N
Owens, battalion communication
sergeant. Both hail from the windy
city and can be depended on to
make a high score, especially when
the team competing is composed of
WACs. No male team is capable of
giving them any real competition,
but they promise not to be too tough
on the WACs.
The SD Section seems to be in
rather a depressed mood, all be-
cause it's rumored that its very
capable T/Sgt. will be leaving the
battalion for a Master Sergeant's
rating-we all wish him luck.
Every one was glad to note the
return of the News Digester", Pvt.
Frederick D. Braithwaite who has
been confined for a few weeks at
the 34th General hospital, Pomona,
Calf. There will be no need for
any one in this organization to be
in any doubt what is happening on
any of the war fronts, for this un-
official news hound will answer any
and all questions concerning same,
but don't ask me the source of his
information.
For being the most sought after
bachelor, our vote this week goes to
1st Sergeant Travis. We are all won
dering- just where these. invitations
for IL o'clock breakfasts on Sunday
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

a skip out on the boys and did Tue
son town up in grand style, why
don't you tell somebody about these
things, Top? With Sutton in Kan
SaS City the two remaining Mus
keteers-Pfc. Hal Hollis and Simmie
Fortman = are carrying on in the
same manner, never a dull moment
for those who are around. Sgt. John
Twyman has new interest located
at the station hospital. CT, too!
Thanks a million to Pfc. Floyd
Musllins for the feminine interest
that he has around, it adds just the
right touch to our day room. But,
fellow, why don't you introduce
somebody, even if it just has to be
be me- It is about time that K. G.
Lofts introduced somebody to that
party in WACville or is he afraid
they will mention a certain little
Josephine? Gee! I want to ride
in a maroon Buick too! An i'll omen
to somebody is Pfc. David Jackson
and Amos Russ agreeing ON the
same thing Well, the old drill
schedule keeps the boys on the ball
with their main interest being the
Training Films.
All for this week; thank you, and
80.
CPL. JOSEPH OMORRIS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Ideas for Victory Campaign
Pays Civilian High Dividend

Winning a $25C,000 cash award
from his local Ideas for Victory
committee and $1,000 and a citation
from the Secretary of War for a
suggestion to improve2 the loading
of heavy ordnance, Cayton R. Lud-
wig, a transportation corps en-
ployee of Pitman, NJ, holds the
first Victory Suggestion Award.
At the end of December, 1943, a
total of 47,795 suggestions had been
received from all elements of the
War Department, of which 2,676
had been adopted. Awards rang
long from $500 to $250.00 may be
given by the local committees and
the War Department can supple
ment the award up to $1,0O0.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

had fun for half an ohur.
Be sure to join us on the Sunday
we repeat this speciality in cur pro-
gram The first half of the pro-
gram was delightful to listen to.
That is the only fitting description
of the grooming voice of Guy Brow
ley. The addition of his quartet
and the guitar accompaniment
brought musical color to the singing.
Let me drop a passing rem inder
that 1 want to hear from some of
you about the interest YOU will take
in the new Forum Hour. Do rot
hold back or act bashful, as it takes
the participation of you and others
to put the Forum over.
Always make Service Club No. 2
your dance and date night every
Monday. Each week they get larger
and offer more fun. have hunch
that if we polled a soldier vote on
cur joint SERVE Club dance at Field
House it would be a 100 to for
a repeater. 1t was surely a gala
affair." The Hostesses are glad that
you enjoyed it.
Schedule for week of March 10,
1914: ,
Sunday, Hour of Charm 1900
Monday, Dance, Guests 827
I'D. ............... .Z0GJ
Tuesday, Movies ...... .200O
Wednesday, Cards, Whist.
Prizes .......................2O 1000
Thursday, Bingo ...........20 1000
Friday, Specially ............. .200O
Saturday, Dancing ......... 1000
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
DR.. Hugh M. GIoster, USO
Executive, Speaks in Douglas

DR.. Hugh M. Gloster, Program Di-
rector of the USO Club serving Fort
Huachuca, was the main speaker be-
fore an audience of soldiers and ci-
villains at the USO Club. in Douglas
last Monday evening He spoke on
"The Soldier and the Postwar
World"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Quortermoster Per Hour Employees
Show 82% in War Bond PURCHASING

For the payroll period beginning March and ending March
hour civilian employees at Fort Huachuca show
all increase in the purchase of bonds Highest
however is shown among employees of the Division of Supply
and Service with 80 cent participating
The Cauermaser figure
Repair and Laundry employees
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
New USO Troupe to Appear
At Fry Club Tomorrow Night

At 7:30 O'Clock tomorrow night,
Immediately preceding the showing
of Zanzibar" the new USOa troupe
on the Post will give show at the
USO Club under the ehairmanship
of Chauncey Lee, Fort HuaehucaSs
beloved "Jody."
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

An outstanding competing for the honor Of being Fort Hua
the Aduant Generals
partmen employees of which shown here with their boss
Major III.
G.
Mrs Nellie Janowski
Miss Mary Hardy Standing the
Mrs Thelma ThurstOn GOrham
Schech
the Apache Sentinel Photo.