davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
FOrIllOSa
Attacked

CHUNGKING, Sept. % up
American B-24s attacked enemy
shipping off the southwestern
coast of Formosa and Jap supply
lines and storage depotS in China,
it was announced today.
The China raids. carried out in
close support of Chinese ground
troops attempting to stem the
Jap drives into Human and Kwangi
provinces, occurred Tuesday and
Wednesday.
P-40s and B-25s struck COM
pounds, bridges and enemy posi-
tions at Lingling, Kiyang and
Chuanhslen, strafed troop columns
near Taohsien and bombed river
shipping north and south of
Hengyang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Roosevelt Hits
Italy Lyn(hing

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (INS)
- President Roosevelt revealed
here that he had discussed prob
lens in Italy with Prime Minister
Churchill at Quebec and insisted
that he was oppose 10 mob
vengeance in the treatment of
Fascist criminals.
The President fatty stated 10
newsmen that he did not like
lynching such as had occurred in
the case OF Fascist prison Off
cial in Rome at the trial of Pietro
Caruso. Rome chief Of police dur
ing the German occupation.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he and
Churchill had agreed on reStora-
ton gradually OF political and eco
nomic responsibility TO the Italian
government and people. and Al
lied measures 10 provide for the
feeding Of the Italian people this
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Women Win
WPB will Lift Curb on
Skirts, Dresses

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (INS)
The WPB announced today that
il would soon revoke an order
regulating the manufacturer Of
women's clothes.
Under the order WPB dictated
the length. skirt width. amount
of trimming and other details.
Today's announcement revealed
that the women's sports wear and
the women's dress and house dress
industry advisory committees had
recommended revocation of the
order now rather than at the end
Of the European war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Mr.. Roosevelt
OMAR Tonight
BY WILLIAM THEIS

WASHINGTON, Sept. % GNS)
President Roosevelt makes his
first political speech of the 1914
campaign tonight at the Washing
ton banquet of the AFL team
Sters' union. The speech Will be
broadcast on all radio networks
from $50 10 10 Detroit time).
(WJR and WWJ will be the
Detroit outlets9
1t appeared certain the Presi-
dent would stress the New Deal
record of labor gains IN a bid for
AFL support. He was still work
ing on his speech late yesterday
when a group of Southern Demo
Gratis and farm leaders announced
the organization of a national
agricultural committee in WASH
ington 10 work for the Dewey
Bricker ticket under direction Of
Senator F.. d. Cotton Ed
Smith, recently defeated in
South Carolina.
Political observers looked for
the Presidents speech TO reveal
the pattern of his campaign
whether he is yet ready to trade
punches with Gov. Dewey.
While cabinet members and
congressional leaders were not
invited to attend the transfers
dinner because Of space limita-
tions. il was disclosed that Demo-
cratic National Chairman Hanne-
gan planned TO be present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Trade Plot
Probed in Paris

SUPREME HQ, AEF, Sept. %
QNSl Allegations that American
business men are being permitted
to enter France for commercial
exploitation will be thoroughly
investigated by Gen. Eisenhower,
an official announcement said to-
day.
Charges that uniformed Ameri-
can business men made their way
TO Paris shortly after the liberia
ton OF the city appeared in an
article in the London Daily Mail.
Headquarters said today that
Gen. Eisenhowers policy remains
as heretofore, that no civilians,
except accredited war correspond
entS, can enter forward zones for
purposes OF private enterprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Roosevelt Aids
PROVIDERS Wife

WASHINGTON. Sept. % GNS)-President Roose-
vels personayapponed visa appeals board disclosed
today by the state department to have oued both the army
and navy by giving legal status to the presence of Com
munst leader Earl Browders wife in the United States
In acting to egaze the American residence of Russian
born Mrs Rassa Berman Browder the board rode rough
shod additional objections of the state department
itself the FBI the immigration bureau and two other visa
The department in revealing the latest happy upward
Whr of the Browder fortunes recalled that Mrs Browder
obtained an American visa in Montreal Sept. s.
That made the Sovietraned and educated wife of the
twotme Communist candidate for president officially
resident of her husbands country from which she de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Pious Germans
Hear SpeIImdn

KoRNELIMUENSTER, Ger
many, Sept. p (delayed) (UP)-
More than 1000, including pious
German families and solemn els
from the American First Army,
crowded into the Thirteenth Cen
fury st. Kornelius Parish Church
this morning to hear Archbishop
Spellman Of New York celebrate
his first mass in Germany since
1892.
He told the doughboys how
much the Cnited States was in
debted TO them for the Job they
are doing" and expressed gratifi-
cation that so many Of them kept
their religion in the mud and
blood of bullet-swept battlefields.
A German parish priest assisted
Spellman in the first of several
services planned during his visit
to the First Army. An American
soldier choir sang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
State Historians
Name New Officers

Delegates 70 the annual con-
vention Of the Michigan Historical
Society named new officers and
devoted today to a tour Of Green
field Village
Don p. Schuck. Saginaw. was
elected president 10 succeed DR..
Madison Kuhn Of Michigan State
College Robert II. Larson. di-
rector OF the Detroit Historical
Society, was elected vice presi-
dent. and Or. George y. Fuller.
editor OF the Michigan History
magazine. secretary treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Car Fights
Are Aired

An assault and battery warrant
was recommended today against
Jarvis Faulkner AZ, of 1912 Helen,
accused of striking Annie May
Picket. "a. Of 26s Edmund Place.
a DSR conductor, on Sept. II.
She charged he hit her when she
asked the motorman 10 order him
and four other persons of a JEFF.
ferson car for being noisy.
Police ordered John Martin, 2S1
z. Vernon. a motorman. to appear
next Thursday for questioning in
the allegation he struck Mike
Berkowvitz, 90. Of AZ Mt. Vernon.
Berkowvitz charged he was struck
because he protested when he was
carried a block past his stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Philippines
Declare War

PEARL HARBOR. Sept. %
(UP)-The puppet Philippine gov
eminent, impelled by Jap fears Of
an American invasion, has dex
clared war on the United States
and Great Britain, Japanese
broadcasts said today as Ameri-
can forces pressed their intense
campaign against the islands.
Jose p. Laurel. puppet presi-
dent, announced the declaration
of war after proclaiming martial
law on the heels of the heavy at
tack by American carrier based
planes on the Manila area.
There was no confirmation In
Adm. NimitZ' communique today
of enemy reports Of continuing
raids on Manila, but Gen. Mac.
Arthur announced that Catalina
bombers sank or damaged four
cargo vessels off Mindanao, to add
TO the 81 ships blasted by Vice
Adm. Mitscher's carrier task force
in Manila Bay Wednesday.
MacArthurs bombers also dam
aged or destroyed six cargo ships
in the Dutch East Indies.
NimitZ disclosed that a heavy
American cruiser had bombarded
Koror Island in the central Pa
laus, north of Peleliu.
A communique reported that
American bombers again hit Mar
Gus Island, 1000 miles southeast
of Tokyo. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. and raided Rota and Pagan
in the Marianas Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
JAPs RUSH ARMS

NEW YORK, Sept. % (INS)-
The Tokyo radio said today that
munitions were being rushed TO
the Philippines TO guarantee that
Japanese forces there would mot
make futile the heroic death met
by many Japanese warriors on
small islands in the Pacific before
the overwhelming material odds
Of the enemy America.
Among the American ships,
Japs claimed were converging on|
the Philippines were the AIR
craft carriers Bunker Hill, Enter
prise. Lexington and Hornet as
we'll as many converted aircraft
carriers, battleships, cruisers and
destroyers. T."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Barton Wins
EIOiSe Job

Max r. Barton. secretary Of
the city welfare commission and
the board Of county institutions,
today was named 10 the $500
yearly post OF business manager
OF Eloise Hospital.
Barton. who was second among
IS applicants who took civil
service examinations for the
position, was appointed by the
board Of county institutions, ef-
fective Oct. l.
Barton at one time was WPA
director for Detroit. He is 80
and lives al 1851 Woodingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
PAC Backs !
In Third Party

The Wayne County, Political
Action Committee today endor d
two of three candidates named by
the Michigan Commonwealth Fed
GRAFTON despite warnings from its
leaders that support of the third
party imperils labor's effort to
re-elect President Roosevelt.
The endorsements carried by
narrow margins at a meeting of
more than 200 county PAC dele
gates last night at the hall Of
UAW-CIO Local l57. at Four
teenth and McGraw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Stiff Laws Rule
Captured Reich

LONDON, Sept. % (UP)-Al-
lied military government detach-
ments, acting under powers of
Gen. Eisenhower in occupied
Germany, are sweeping aside Nazi
laws and organizations and
clamping a tight control over
civilian activities, a headquarters
announcement disclosed today.
German civilians have been or
dered- to surrender all firearms
and wireless transmitting equip
ment. Travel within the country
or across borders is permitted
only at the discretion of the mill
tary authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Vichy Admirals
Under Arrest

NEW YORK, Sept. % tINS)-
Adm. George A. NJ. J. Robert,
governor of Martinique under the
Vichy regime, and Adm. j. o.
Esteva, commandant at Bizerte
at the time of the American land
ings in North Africa. have been
arrested in France, according to
the Paris radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Roosevelt Pro(Iaims
OF. II Pulaski Day

WASHINGTON, Sept. % CCPl
President Roosevelt proclaim
ing Oct. IL as Pulaski Day and
Oct. II as Columbus Day. today
paid tribute 10 the Poles who
were the first 10 take UP arms
against -. our common Zoe" and
10 the superb faith and resolu-
ton" OF Christopher Columbus.
Pulaski Day will honor Count
Cssinir Pulaski. q Pole who died
lighting for American freedom in
Hts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Army Shortens Week

WASHINGTON, Sept. % ms
1t. Gen. Somevell. army serv-
ice forces chief, announced that
beginning Oct. ! the 54-hour
week will be relaxed in army
service forces headquarters, serv-
ice command headquarters and
certain field installations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
MAJORITY ARE DENIS

Although nonpartiSan group,
the PAC endorsed each Demo-
cratic candidate for county and
state executive office and gave
support 10 Circuit Judge William
Friedman and Probate Judge
Joseph Murphy.
They endorsed every Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress ex-
cept Hicks, and one Republican.
Clarence Reid, was endorsed over
Robert J. Campbell. Democratic
candidate in the eighteenth state
senatorial district. All Detroit,
Gratiot township and Crosse
Pointe Democratic candidates for
the State Legislature were
endorsed.
Albert J. Yak, Hamtramck
Democratic candidate for the
Legislature was endorsed over
Anthony J. Celmer: John r.
Sabin, Highland Park Democrat,
over Frank j. Calvert; and DR..
Edward F. Fisher, Dearborn Re-
publican, over Patrick J. Doyle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
REA Bill Is Siqned

WASHINGTON. Sept. % (INS)
President Roosevelt signed the
bill authorizing loan funds for the
rural electrihcation adrninistra-
tons program and liberalizing
terms of farm electrifcation
lOanS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
RULE AGAINST RE-ENTRY

Next the case was appealed to
the visa review committee. repre-
Senting the same key government
agencies but with different repre-
Sentatives.
This committee also turned
thumbs down and recommended
against Mrs. Browder's re-entry.
Finally, the Presidents appeals
hoard got the ease reversed the
field against all departmental OPP
position and directed that Mrs.
Browder be permitted officially to
enter the United States.
Faced by this ruling, the Ameri-
can consul general in Montreal
and immigration officials at the
Canadian border made no further
objections and the visa was
stamped in Montreal on Sept. s.
Browder. who recently dissolved
the Communist party in America
and formed the Roosevelt backing
Communist Political Association.
was released from federal peni-
tertiary in 1912 on the Presidents
order.
The Communist leader had been
sentenced to serve four years
after his conviction of passport ir-
Irregularities, and the doors swung
open for him Ia months after he
began doing time"
Mr.. Roosevelt. in freeing Brow
der, explained that his sentence
was longer than usually imposed
in such cases.
Browder's release. the President
declared, would promote national
unity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
BriiCker Hits
Aid 10 Jdps
Flags Prewer Trade
Policy Of New Deal

BOSTON. Sept. % (UP) The
United States must be ready &c
unite with other nations 10 pre-
vent by force the outbreaks o.
small wars which might lead &c
a third great world war, Gov
Bricker said today.
Addressing the Massachusetts
State Republican convention, he
charged that the administration
international policies Of day by
day expediency' had led the ma
ton into the present war.
The proposed establishment Of
a world court 10 arbitrate and
conciliate international disputes
Small wars, he said. lead 10
worldwide conflagrations' and
economic sanctions must he APP
Piled at incipient trouble points.
PEACE BY FORCE URGED
"When this cannot be done"
he said, "Our country must he
willing to join with others II
necessary 10 prevent small
wars from becoming big ones.
Making his next 10 last speech
on his 3,250-mile campaign swing
which took him through Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Maine
Bricker charged this country
furnished material "and power
with which TO make war" TO Japan
while sending money 10 China.
Hitler. he added, came 10 power
when the New Deal did, but the
government did mot make any
effort to keep orderly peace in
the world" and maintain national
security.
BOONDOGGLING SCORED
I'VE squandered our sub
stance In boondoggling and took
no heed OF gathering war
Clouds Bricker said.
Because OF the neglect OF the
government to act against the
japanese, Bricker continued, our
boys today are receiving back the
materials we furnished Japan. in
bullets and in death"
Bricker said the United States
could 60 far in eliminating the
causes Of war by giving constant
and unselfish attention to matters
OF discriminatory trade agree
yf1ents, excessive tariffs. monopo-
lies and cartels. exchange wars
and other barriers 10 interna-
tionai trade and commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Al Smith Recovering

NEW YORK. Sept. % INS)-
Al Smith left ST. Nincents
Hospital today after treatment
for heat exhaustion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

ported in 1910.
MIR Roosevelt'S hand picked visa
board is composed of former Sena-
tor Robert J. Buckley Cd of Ohio,
former federal Judge Milton j.
Helmick, who served on the u. S.
bench in China and Prof. Robert
Gooch of the University of Vir-
glnia.
During Russia'S dog house
days I'm the United States-when
she had nonaggreSSion pact with
Hitler and attacked Finland ~
Atty. Gen. Robert Jackson ordered
Mrs Browder deported.
Jackson. now a Supreme Court
Justice based his ruling on Mrs.
Browder's testimony that she en-
tered the United States illegally
from Canada in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
APPROVED CANDIDATES

Matthew Hammond, MCF can
dldate for Congress from the
Seventeenth District, was endorsed
over Rep. George Dondero. Repub-
lcan, and John w. Hick $,
Democrat.
The second MCF candidate APP
proved was Ben Garrison, con-
tcStant for the state Senate in the
Fifth District. He opposes Charles
+. Blondy, Democrat, and John
Talbot, AF'L member. Blondy is
now under indictment for legis-
lative graft.
The NICE candidate who lost
the endorsement was Walter
Homicz, Go member opposing
s>G1hony j. Wilkowski, Democrat,
and d. G. Thomas Republican, in
the Second Senatorial District.
WilkowSki replaced his brother
Leo on the ballot when Leo was
convicted and sentenced for graft.
Rather than endorse any of the
three, the delegates made no rec
concentrations in this race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
FEARS SPLIT VOTE

August Scholle. state PAC
director, long has opposed the
third party" on grounds that it
would split labor's vote, confuse
the Go membership and jeop-
ardize the effectiveness of the
PAC campaign for President
Roosevelt. The executive board
of the county PAC. however, rec
commended endorsement of MCF
candidates Hammond and Garri-
SON
Endorsement of r p. Jo h n
LeSinski. incumbent in the Six
teenth District, represented a VIC
tory for right wing elements in
the PAC. Left wing delegates Bit
terly assailed Lesinski for his
stand against Russia in the Soviet
Polish Curzon boundary line dis
pute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
REMAINED IN q. =.

When she petitioned for leni-
ency on the grounds that her
Kansas born husband was an
American citizen. Jackson refused
10 suspend the order.
However. Mrs. Browder has re-
NAMED constantly in the United
States despite the deportation
order because the Soviet govern
ment refused TO allow her TO re-
turn to her native land.
Acknowledgment was made by
the state department today that
adverse action on Mrs. Browder's
official re-entry first had been
taken by the inter-department
visa committee-representing the
state, war and navy departments,
the immigration bureau and the
FBI.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

John Porter, Mario Mann, An
drew Huckaby. Augusta ].
Steward.
Registrars for the girls
class, which meets each Thurs
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock, included: ::
Edith M Pyeatt, Shirley M. Smith,
Emma Jane Gallagher, Betty 10
Patty, Wilma Willoughy, Betty Lou
Harmon, j. Lorene Daniels, Natalie
Lara, Patricia Fisher, Emma SepuI-
veda, Joan Broan, Connie Polk, Car
mela Jones, Joyce Franklin, Laura
Mathews, Betty Lara. Vesta Allen,
TesSie Wright, Bonnie White, Betty
Carlberg, Emma May Kane, Artemza
Sepulveda, Margery Brunei, Ruth
Ray, Eloise Kendrick, Polly Pyeatt,
Melvina Cockrell, Evelyn Graves,
Rose Sepulveda, frankie Ann Stu
der, Lois Urquhart, Eleanor Cham
bers, Mildred Jean Ray, Patricia
Goldsberry The first aid course for
girls is taught by 1t. James T..
Kingsland.
Mrs. Marion WetherS, acting Red
Cross secretary, is responsible for
the setting up of these courses for
pupils from the sixth grade up in
the schools at Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Chaplain Makes Correction On
Purchase of Christmas Gifts

The Post Chaplain, Chaplain
Chaplain James A. Griffin, made
the corrective announcement this
week that gifts for the Post Chill
dren'S. Christmas Party were not
purchased by the Post Exchange,
but were paid for out of the Post
Chaplain's Fund.
The chaplain also expressed his
sincere gratitude to Mrs. E. B.
Maynard. Mrs. E. N. Hardy and the
groups of women who assisted them
in cutting costumes. and to Mrs.
FELTON, Brown and the groups Of
women who assisted her in the
wrapping of gift packages and fill
ing ofgChristn1as stockings.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
= NEWS AND VIEWS ;.
* From the 394th ON. Truck Co. *
y BY PVT. JOHNNIE E. LONDON *
* * * * - * * * x
* * * *

Friday before last was called
Good Friday" in our company. The
reason--pay day. 1t really marked
a holiday for us because for day OF
two we will have some of that thing
which is usually strange to a soldier,
money.
The week following also brought
us some good news. Promotions to
Pfc. T/5 and TIA were made in
few instances. Then too we were
all (the ON. Truck Companies) in
vited to USO dance and show, both
of which were top-notch and greatly
enjoyed.
The holidays brought us no cas-
ualties and popped us up to face the
trials Of "A fearlessly and convinced
that we shall make a good year of it.
Arizona's bright and sunshiny win
ter weather (??) sent our men hunt
ing in their barrack bags for the
long and woOlie ones. No snow, eh !!
We congratulate Pvt. Summer on
the fine guitar work he did at the
Apache Sentinel party. The party
was fine in every way and the music
helped a lot.
Sgt. Barton w Wilson is in love
but he won't say with whom, and he
doesn't seem to know what to say to
her. Maybe he doesn't want his re-
porter to know, but his reporter
thinks that it is with a cute little
cashier at Service Club No. l. How's
that for guessing, Sarge?
Sgt, Frank eating has been un-
der the, weather for q space, but he
thinks he'll be on the ball soon.
You don't often hear of a shy SER
geaht, especially when he has added
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14


staff to the three stripes, but
S/Sgt. Robert l.. Brown is one. He
is fine soldier, too.
: BY the way, Pvt. James Herman,
what are you doing about getting the
band together?
Men, what are we going to do
about getting the 394th's sweetheart
selected and her picture in the pa
per? I've seen some of the pictures
you carry and I'm sure we have real
talent" for our sweetheart. Get the
pictures to me so that we can have a
selection and let Fort Huachuca
know that 1874 is "on the ball' with
beautiful girls, too.
It's not too late to wish you a
Happy New Year, for officers and
enlisted men.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Pupils at Post Schools Learn
Red Cross First Aid Techniques
From Army Officer Teachers

Two classes Junior Red Cross first aid got under way last
week the Post Red Cross building for boys and girls
of the Col. Young and Capt. Whitside schools
The class for boys which each Tuesday afternoon
O'Clock taught by 1t Clarence F. Morgan. The following
boys registered for the first during the first eeng
Glennon Kingsley, Gene Gonzales. Jimmy Atkinson Billy
Johnson George White Don Nende Bob Henderson Bill Gull
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
PERSONNEL
PERSONALS

LOST-Pair horn trimmed glasses in
red leather case. Finder please re-
turn to Sarah Choate, Post Red
Cross Office.
LOST-Wallet brown with Upper,
containing keys. Lost between the
Mountainview Officers Mess and
Carver Hall If found, please return
to Mrs. Roberta Brown, Carver Hall.
telephone 5239.
LOST-Leather keyholder, contain
ing one house key and two ear
keys. If found, please turn in to
Post Adjutant.
LOST-Man,s square, gold, wrist
watch, Elgin make =. In Off
GERS Club on New Years Night.
Reward for finder. Call Pvt John
F. Simmons, Station Hospital l.
Laboratory /, 4129. Reward.
LOST = Brown and white German
police dog Answers to name,
"Skippy" Finder please call Chap
lain G.. H. Martin, 2269.