davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
$4,000 Jewels
Saved as Fire
Destroys Home

Tho sidney w Nelson home al
n Manor road. Bloomfield Town
ship. was charred RUIN today
bat Mrs. Nelson had $1,000 IN
icwcls She tossed out an up,tar,
window
The ease containing the Jewels
was retrieved by "A woman neigh
Dor In the crowd Who stood by
while a volunteer fire fighting
group battlcd the blaze with Dor
rowed water and little Of that
in vain
Although the house is but one
block outside the Birmingham city
limits the Birmingham fire de-
partment was forbidden by law "a
cross the city line This threw
the fire fighting burden on the
townships volunteers headed by
W G. Scott "A real estate man
Water was borrowed. however
from the Birmingham city
MIGRANTS and carried IN tanks Toy
the Bloomfield Hills department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
It's M Game
Split by Double Solitaire,
Wife Asks Divorce

Success wasn't IN the cards for
the marriage of Clyde and Mazda
P9arl Bittenbender
Marda Pearl of 1881 Philadel-
phia explained il all IN a divorce
suit ON file today ~ circuit court.
They were married last Nov. %
Jan 10 Clyde. a soldier came
home on furlough and inyeigled
her INTO a game of double solitaire,
Unfamiliar with the game. she
Wuitcd a few plays
The things he said" Mazda
- complained 10 the court "were
~ outrageous that lost all
love aud affection for him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

StefanO BOrgheSe, an
Italian prince in deed and
title, who opened his H.
O00-acre farm 10 10000
Italian civilians elected
from Anzio and Nettun0 by
the NaZis and who now is
MAYOR Of those beachhead
towns under rule of Al
lied military government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered IN Your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
NEUROTIC oPusEs

EcTY WUCT m A IIoTIyWOOd
duccr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
PLAYS REFUGEE

One Of Tho incest little bows IN
TT-E T0VN r FICE6Td T-T0N 7Y0AT-
old son az Robc Daniels and Bon
LYON Richard. who has always
wanted 20 be an actor and follow
IN bis parents footsteps has
made q few pictures but not
r4rF iis mothers Very old
friend Director Eddie Su'ner.
land has cast Richard AZ Pa
O.Frcn's foster son N. pnnbuck %
The story thar a. p little ing
'Sh boy who comes 70 America
during Tho London hliiz Is not
unlike Richard : own hfc lie and
his sisfcr. Barbara Behc wore
sort here three years ago during
the time London vas 50. heavily
bombed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

Lewis Milestone. who is Ger
tainiy ON almost anyhody's hst.of
10 best directors. gets the
megaphore assignment on Guest
IN the House from Hunt Strom-
.ucrg. within two weeks Milestone
leaves Tor Maine 10 Tim back
ground shots with Lee Garmes,
the Camcraman.
When they return, Anne Bax-
ter. SO lar the only member Of
the cast Vet selected hv Hunt
VII be ready TO start work in The
role ot the neurnAc girl Who
eau~es sH-fHeh trouble t+et ste-a
a married couple Notice how
many OF these ncurotic opusos
arc coming along "Ga>lEnt,
THE I.OGgcr" and others?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
LOWRY REPLACEs ARLEN

The last time I talked 10 Bill
Thomas he "as hunting The hlgh-
ways and nyWAys 10 find an actor
20 co-siar with Chester Morris IN
the plne-T humas movies Richard
Arien. who has been co-Starring
with Chester IN these movies
dcCdcd no wanted 70 free lance
50 tho Two bills were minus q
star Snw-thS 10 signed Robert
LoWrey Who vas formerly under
etffti fsttat AZ t'f7 ~ efftt r.
7 ~, ~ a two-year contract ann
his FIRST picture for the Pine
Thomas company Is Thunder
Mountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
.LOueIIa
Parsons
in UoM~ool

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 20 Tho
breaks are coming all Al once for
Robert Paige. After about six
years Of getting exactly nowhere
playing BITS at Paramount and
other Hollywood studios, Bob got
rolling last year Al Universal as
the tall. dark and handsome part
of a team with Louise AllbrI,ion.
Now he steps out as Dcanna
Durbins leading man In her nest
Caroline. in which he will sing
as well As omotc
Caroline is Dcanna DWbin $
first movie IN toChniCoior and IL
is set in the colorful era Of 1919.
Felix Jackson viii produce and
the pictures starts when d. -.
finishes Christmas Holiday Ey
tho way they say there is more
hte than smoke in those rumors
that Dcanna Is Interested and
-TCTY UUC1T-T III a HOLLYWOOD pro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
POPULAR PLAY

Oscar SrrIn sa} thar he EaSn 3
made deal with JACK Warner
although 49, dId dine with rlm and
discuss hS play, LIE With
Father
Nhen We produce the play
on the screen" says Serlu. II
want t0 make n releasing deal
and produce II myself H. Still
going strong throughout the
country and We are in no hurry
20 make movie of IT."
>FrIn ad t1oro were two other
offers besides Warmers and that
Do IS here 10 sec hs children and
sign up seNcrEl authors for ma
l.r.al ne has acquired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
SECOND THOUGHT

7 suppose every one who writes
book later remembers all the
things that ~foG'd have hccu IN
Guided IN life story Claudctte
Colbert, ono az the actresses ]
like best and one Of my closest
friends had ray a word printed
about nor IN The Gay Ilhtcrate
CIaude'te was the first actress
70 go on the Hollywood Hotel
radio program Tor mo. She gave
ne the e.clusNe story o. her mar
rBCc 20 Dr Joel Freshman How
Wei I remember when she icle-
phoned mo AZ ( n. m was fast
asleep and acted 50 groggy that
Claudotfa laughed and SAID
"Dont YOU want the story ."
Did WIS ~ wy typewriter
i0 n @y and We made the tHa,
......t....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

Popular 1906" WORK SHOE
olJh ,nooth toe SOFT. els tanned
leather uprers Flexible double
stitched leather sole, Res;tui rub
Der heels. Extra comfortable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

Famous "S93O" WORK SHOE
for the top, IN aII-1round work
shoes, a soft elk tanned shoe Vith
sturdy flexible double leather
'otcs. Built for foot comfort.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Med. Det. orientation Notes

This weeks "Orientation' period
was devoted to current events. The
major invasion by the Allied Armies
into the fortified strongholds of the
Axis nations, caused cloudburst of
comments from the members of the
Medical Detachment
The salient factors discussed We're
the plans of attack, modes of trans
porting troops, and principles of sur
prise. These revealing facts showed
that the Allied Army had one definite
purpose in view-to establish it's place
in the world event of affairs, The
coordination of these forces when
thrown against the weakening foe
will vividly portray the weakness and
inability of the so-called imn1ovable
force to withstand concerted efforts.
The "G.I. Bill Of Rights was dis
cussed at length by the .Medics Busi-
ness enterprises, scholastic aspira-
tlons and Postwar possibilities for
the soldier of today offered food for
thought.
In spite of the present conflict and
discouraging happenings a feeling of
optimism was evident. This of course,
was attributed to the recent invasion
and the encouraging reports coming
in daily from Bouganville.
That the period was educational. in
formational, and revealing, goes with
out saying.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
WAC orientation

To the WAC Orientation class last
Friday, Russia became living. pull
sating country. AS one in the Know
Our Allies" series, OiientationS Coun-
Gil member Cecilia Goldsby had pre-
pared vivid and factual reading pic
ture of the Soviet Republic and its
courageous people and, assisted by
Council member DeadeauX, her ef-
forts We're received with interest and
enthusiasm r ~
WACs and their guests marvelled,
for one thing, over the, magnificent
story of Stalingrad-a colorful word
picture depicting the love of the
Russian people for their country and
their brothers, and the stold determ-
ination and courage with which this
love led them to defend their home.
Their sufferings and their losses, their
joys and triumphs became real things
to all who listened.
The picture came to life and mo-
ton with the playing of several re-
cordings of Russian music and the
support of WAC. Ann Jones and her
soldier partner (Pfc. Jones is form
er dance instructor), who performed
two Russian dances. Relaying of cur
rent news and a display on Russia in
the WAC War Room completed and
enhanced the picture.
Too much credit cannot be given
the WAC Orientation Council, under
the direct supervision of Executive
Officer 1t. Violet Askins, for its eff
/ forts and its success in making the
WAC Orientation classes so altogether
worthwhile. Members of the Council
are TIA Elva Poole. T/4 Nancie Eli
son, TIA Vivian Ward, T/5 Cecilia
Goldsby, T/5 Villa Hardgrow, T/5
Lucille Hill, T/5 Ernestine Hughes,
T75 Alberta Henley, T/5 Novella AuIs,
Pfc. Olive Dedeaux. Pfc. Estelle Cox,
and Pfc. Lucia NJ. Pitts.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
O4S5a1%zdMi;ens
0oLElIJ1[$5= =
Psychology and Morale

ForCthe effective handling of prac-
tical problems of morale and pre-
ventive psychiatry the morale officer
must possess clear understanding
of the dynamics of human behavior.
With it, he can obtain the maximum
use, of the Army's most essential
weapon-the soldier.
The man who has a stake" in this
war, who has had a brother or chum
killed or missing at Bataan or Wake,
who hates Fascism, who is convinced
that the world he wants to live in lies
outside the universe of gangsterism.
this man does not need to be "sold"
the war. 1t is the cynic, or the half
hearted. the man who would rather
be back home making good money in
some defense plant-the man who isn't
convinced that what he has is worth
fighting to maintain
The soldiers inability to properly
adjust himself to army life, his un-
happiness and feeling of deprivation,
his cynicism will manifest itself either
by nervous breakdown, by psyche
matte, disease, or by A.W.O.L., dis
ciplinary problems, gold -bricking,"
or merely poor performance of duty.
The problem may be the result of de-
ficient training, skill, equipment, fur
1oughs, recreation, or discipline. The
remedy for any one of these is not far
a-field and can easily be dealt with
through these channels. If, on the
other hand, the problem that presents
itself is traceable to defective ideo-
1ogy, then the solution must be found
in psychology. If certain response
is desired, the thing to do is to search
for the stimuli which is producing it
and: remove them. You as the psy-
chologist-the morale officer who has
the capacity to evaluate the human
equation-must gain the confidence of
the particular individual with whom
you are dealing. You must make it
your business to know this man and
he must know you and know that you
have his best interest at heart. Re-
member, that the most effective con-
version is done by example. Everyday
personal contacts with the men them
selves, supplemented with probing,
sincere, utterly selfless interest in
their problems, understanding them
and helping them attain the proper di-
reetion can supply the stimuli which
arouse and maintain mental health.
HERBERT j. LOWRY,
1st 1t, Inf,
Post Orientation O.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
A WAC Inouires

Suppose / was interested in a
young man who was attractive phys
ically, in fact appealing in every
way, but he had some form of ven-
ereal disease which was not fully de-
veloped and perhaps not easily de-
tected; would there be some way in
which could determine whether or
not he had this venereal Infection?
Answer: AS we have repeatedly
emphasized to soldiers whom we
have instructed, there is no way of
making sure that person is free
of venereal disease. Physical at
tractivenesS is not criteria of good
health. This is true of both the male
and female. This general theme is
used as basis for one of the War
Departments posters. which shows
a beautiful girl with the caption,
''She May Look Clean-But."
A V.D. Nom Com Asks
How can a soldier protect himself
against venereal disease where
there is no Pro-Station This ap-
plies to the EN-. who arrives at his
home town on furlough where Pro
Units (300) are unavailable although
the opportunities for exposure are
abundant Men alerted for overseas
duty pass up nothing, especially if
they are the type who indulge in
promiseuous intercourse. A few
drinks incident to the last furlough
prior to overseas movement, may
cause some EN-. to abandon caution
that they ordinarily possess when
sober. What is the procedure adj
vised when EN-. have so exposed
| themselves?
| Answer: One of the most useful
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Supply and Service Det.
SCU 1922

The weekly scheduled class of one
hour was broken down into four fif-
teen minute periods Immediately after
the evening meal at 7:15, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
During these periods current news on
the invasion of France We're discussed.
The period on Wednesday extended
throughout the Smoker" given for
the Detachment. Short talks by the
Officers and older soldiers present
proved of great interest in building up
the morale of our younger soldiers.
1t is contemplated at our next smok-
er in July to have the younger SOL
diers give their version of experiences
in. the Army, which would be fact
to determine the attitude of these
soldiers. The above schedule will be
followed throughout the month in ad-
dition to a dance to be held on the
oath of June.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
MxMST@ IWZE@|E
%!B1HbNBux

The V.D. Question Box is a con-
test designed for all personnel of
Fort Huachuca - officers, enlisted
men, WACs and civilians. Theatre
tickets, valued at $1.5O each are
awarded weekly for the most in
formative questions asked and
answered. Questions may be sub
mitted to the v. D. Control Of
ficer, Capt. j. ]. Goldsberry, or
to the office of the Apache SEN
tinel. No more than five awards
will be made during one week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23

first assignment was with the 26th
Infantry 1st Division, participating
in all engagements, five major and
four minor, during the last war.
During the first phase of the
Meuse- -Argonne battle 1t. Martin
was promoted to the grade of SER
geant and cited for gallantry in ac-
ton per General Orders, signed by
Brigadier General George G. Mar
shall, now Chief of Staff. That ci-
tation was the Silver Star. Upon
the departure Of the 1st Division for
America, 1t. Martin transferred to
and remained with the Army of Oc-
cupation in Germany for 2 years
making total of years service
overseas.
With such splendid military
background for it's officers the
Supply and Service Detachment is
sure to continue being one of the
outstanding units at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona
-CPLaCHAUNCEY j.. CLARK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23

1t. Paul w. Martin formerly of
Post Hq Det. (DEML) returned to
the Post last week from VIM. Beau
mont General Hospital, Ell Paso,
Texas, and assumed command, re-
lieving 1t. George Willis, now ex-
ecutive officer
1t. Willis of the Adjutant Gener-
ais Department, did a commend
able job during his short time as
Detachment Commander. Before
becoming an officer, 1t Willis came
up thru the ranks and held all the
enlisted grades; therefore he was
we'll versed in the problems which
confront an enlisted man.
By a strange coincidence 1t Mar
tin also came up thru the ranks
holding all the enlisted grades. Dur
ing his tour of service in the Army
1t Martin spent % years in the
Regular Army and years in the
National Guard, enlisting at the
age of 16 during those days birth
certificates were not requireO. His
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
An Open Letter To
.Spe. Ser. Members


In an effort to make Orientation
classes more interesting, members of
the WAC orientation council have
asked certain members of the Post and
29th Special Service Companies to
sing or play particular musical num-
bers, to paint a specific scene, or do
a folk dance if such artistic perform
ance would help give a clear picture
Of the Allied or enemy country un-
der discussion.
In each case the person asked to as
sist in making the classes a success
has consented so readily and peEform-
ed so willingly it seems only fitting
that we should tender our public
thanks.
To sgt. Lew Davis and Cpl. Lee Wal
lace of the art shop; to PVts. Emmett
"Babe" Wallace and Harold Brown,
musicians, of the Post Special Service
organization; to PVts. Maurice Hicks,
Lawrence MeIIon-and those fine PA
system operators of the 29th SIS Co.
we say: "From soldiers like you we
are learning just what the term
Especial Service" means. Our heart
lest thanks for your aid. We have
found it generally true that people
who do things as we'll as you do not
hesitate to do them, even though the
fee is no more than-T HANKS"
CECILIA GOLDSBY, for Orien-
tation council members.
P.S.-Of course we are not forget
tinq our own Doris Paige and Ann
Jones.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
10Th Special Service Company

The 29th Special Service Company's S
orientation officer, 1st 1t. A. K. Sher-
man has made the orientation and
education phases of training quite in
formative. The class actually express
es its opinions on all subjects, pro
and con. Since we want to know,
why we fight, there can be nothing
less than going all-out for orientatlon.
With d. Six Day well under way,
we too have moved our room of news
up-to- date As the powerful Allied
Armies push across France, We are
keeping in the know on our war maps
of the European and other theaters
of war;. Western, Eastern, and South
ern European operations are being
covered as we'll as the Pacific, where
D-Days have been coming in series,
as the Japs know full well.
In the Company recreation room LIT.
William p Moore, temporary Duty
Officer and the class discussed Sub
ordination Of Certain Personal Feel
ings" 1t was pointed out that win
ming the war was and should be
paramount. Others felt that no demo-
cratic ideals should be subordinated
if we are to pursue the freedom from
want, freedom of speech; and the
right of progressive happiness. This
week three hours were spent on diff
ferent subjects.
SGT. GEO. b. SESSION,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
IA. and Hq. Detachment
2Q2rd Ordnance Battalion:

The showing of the film Battle OF
China" on Wednesday caused q
change in our usual weekly schedule.
The information conveyed by the film
was the subject of our weekly discus
sion. Instead of waiting until Satur-
day we Immediately went into our dis
cussion regarding the fanaticism OF
the Japanese people, their sacrifices,
how the war lords gained control OF
and now dominate the government
and other features of the ''rising," "
now setting" sun. This film was
very valuable in portraying to the
men the real Japan.
-T14 H. WARDELL KELLY
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Post War Room
POST orientation o.

The first week of activity at the
Post War Room in the new Education
Center found 3S4 persons availing
themselves of the opportunity for
study there. The 29th Special Service
company and the 92nd Division Artil-
lery are two organizations which hold
classes there.
The War Room, with it's maps and
facilities for information, can be used
by any group on the Post. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling the Post
Orientation Officer at 1898.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
STA Armored Groun

Orientation in the Fifth Armored
Group was concerned chiefly with the
Know our Allies" phase of the pro-
gram as the S27th I'D. Battalion and
the 75Sth Tank Battalion We're shown
the newest orientation film, 1.-The
Battle of China"
In their regular meetings with COM
pany officers, both battalions dis
cussed the most recent developments
in the news, with accent on the inn
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23

plications of the American amphibious
strike at the Marianas Islands and
the bombing of Japan by the new
.B-29s.
In addition to these two phases OF
the program the Group Headquarters
Company saw the film, .The Negro
Soldier" to round out complete
week of orientation.
1316th Engr. (G.S.) Regt.
During the early part of last week,
orientation in the 1S16th Engr. (G.S)
Regt was conducted while out on
bivouac to the accompaniment of
lizards slithering over the rocks and
cicadas initiating rattlers too nearby.
Our program the latter part of the
week was slightly singed by the
flames on Huachuca, which required
most of the time and attention of
the fire fighting 18th" (Note: Sue
cess in battle, the ultimate goal of
all orientation, was achievedD About
half of the regiment saw the film,
"The Battle of China" and found it
highly intresting and instructive. All
comments received so far on the film
have been very favorable. Several
units featured an invasion quiz as
on part of their orientation meetings.
5 Literacy classes are continuing and
will continue while our units are out.
on bivouac.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Posi- orientation officers School

The Post School for Orientatien
Officers held its regular weekly. class
in the Post War Room
The following units were represent
ed' SIS Det., GIMP, Post Stockade,
Med net,, Post Hq. Det., 29th SIS.
Co, Recopditioning Section, 335th Sta
tion Hospital, Vet Hospital and the
WAC Det Many units had two and
three representatives present for this
class period.
The Post Orientation Officer pre-
sented the subject, Psychology and
the, average man. Instructions were
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23

given on the showing of Orientation
films, emphasis was placed on intro
ductory remarks and critique.
Basic Orientation was reviewed and
a period summary was given. The
closing feature was talk given by
the guest speaker, Lit. Lester Brooks,
on experiences in the Southwest
Pacific
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23

of a
Alan acting Special Service Officer
been purchased by Mr. Sam ScrianO of the Fort Huaua Post
civilian
Keating
HOSPITALITY. Signal Corps
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
New Thinning Films;

The following new training films
and films and film strips arrived
during the past week at the Train
ing Film Library and are now avail
able for showings:
Films
9-3326-Interrogation of Enemy
Alrmen ..................3 80 min.
7-1279-Ernployment of the Ma
chine Gun in Attack. - :. IL MN.
CB-3-Combat Bulletin No. g..
....... ................ 19 min.
5-1354- Pneumatic Ponton Bridge.
M-3. .18 min.
8-2O60-Pick-up (Venereal Disease
COntfoD ...-.........s.... 80 min.
Film Strips Partial List
5-52-Engineer Combat Bulletin
5-34-Pontoon Bridge, 25-ton
10-143, 144, 145 - Cold Weather
Clothing
10-146- Setting Up Fumigation and
Bath Unit
Map Reading Aids
Aids available to instructors in
map reading include four motion
picture films, seven film strips and
one portfolio consisting of 40 charts.
New Film Bulletin 1O4
The Correct Use of the Telephone
is U. S. Army Administration, 18
min. General Stoner, Chief of Army
Communication, asks unit COM
manders, administrative chiefs and
adjutants to promote the showing of
this film.
~~o~~~~~~~~>~>~~~-~
items in the Unit 300 is the con-
dom which may be purchased at
any drug store throughout the coun-
try. If this is used properly great
step toward prevention of veneral
disease Especially gonorrhea) has
been taken In addition don't for
get that soap and water immedi-
a&ely after exposure are excellent
cleansing agents. Many physicians
possess the same chemicals that are
found in the Unit No. 300 and will
administer them as prophylactics
for a nominal sum- The problem
lies in the fact that when soldier
becomes intoxicated he throws eau
ton to the winds and thus forgetS
about the prophylactic measures
that he would remember otherwise.
Also you must consider that in the
case of most men who indulge in
promiscuous intercourse sooner or
later they will become the victims
of a venereal disease regardless of
the, prophylactic measures they use.