davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Aides Named
By Red Cross
5000 Volunteers
Sought by Campaign

Although the Detroit WAYNE
County Red Cross 1945 War Fund
goal has been increased S216,0O0
over 1914 TO S5.137,0O0. Herbert
3. Trix, campaign chairman, Sat-
urday anticipated an oversub-
scription.
81 am confident that Detroit
will oversubscribe Its quota
this year rs II did last year"
Trix said. "Our quota is larger
because the need il greater. In
fact, this may be the most
crucial year of the war for us.
But fully as important as
oversubscribing our quota Is
full participation by all of us.
Detroit last year had 1852, ,127
subscribers--the greatest total
for any community In the coun-
try. We want 90 keep this
record of almost universal par
tieipation Of Detroit and Wayne
County citizens"
SEEK 5000 VOLUNTEERS
An army of 5000 volunteer
solicitors is being recruited 10
open the drive March l.
The drive continues through
March 81,
The following is the campaign
organization personnel:
Vice chairmen-H William
Klare. Jean T Scheafer, Henry
Ford II, Abraham Srere, Frank
x. Martel, Archbishop Edward a..
Mooney.
Treasurer-Selden 3. Daume.
Advisory -committee-Wi William J.
Norton. Joseph Is. Schlotman,
Hugh Mcmillan, A. J. Berries Jr.
Industrial div%ion-Alvan Nc
Cauley Jr.. chairman; {. II. Bliss
Co-Chalrman.
Commercial diNsion-H enry
Hart, chairman; ". Z. Shane, CO.
chairman.
LABOR DIVISION
Organized labor diyislon-W
G.. Grant. chairman.
Special gifts division - Mrs
Jewett Dwyer, chairman, Mrs. w
Dean Robinson, vice chairman.
Public service dIvision-John =.
Batfenger, chairman.
Professional division William
Friedman. chairman; Newel! +
LoonlSr rco-chairman- -
General solicitation division
Mrs. Dudley c. Hay, chairman.
Mrs. Burton p. Harrison, Mrs.
Arthur r. Underwood, co-chair-
man.
Branch n-Fred c.
Fischer, chairman, Mrs. Wesson
Seyburn, cO-ChaIrman.
Public information-Henry T
Ewald, chairman. William a. Mof-
fett, co-chairman, Ralph l..
Yonker, Ralph L. Murphcy, vice
chairmen.
Speakers bureau--Mrs. Jean T.
Sheafor, chairman.
Theaters dlvlslon-Earl Hud-
son. chairman
Audit divisIon-John J. Spoutz,
chairman.
Supply division - William &.
RalSton. chairman,
Mrs. Dudley {. Hay, chairman
OF the general solicitation d.
vision. is seeking additional So
lcitors for the house-to-house
canvass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
JOBS AT ARLINGTON

All Jobs are at Arlington, Va
The government will pay trans
portation and Pullman charges
and guarantee housing The work
ers Will receive all benefits which
accrue 10 federal employees, in
cludinG IS days sick leave a year
and 20 days vacation.
Because Of the special nature
Of the work, all will 60 10 school
with fun pay for two weeks on
arriving Al Arlington
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Snow Forecast
This Weekend
Times Photo

Detroit's icy streets. on which
more than so traffic accidents
have occurred since early Sstur-
day. will get a new blanket of
snow over the weekend, the
weather bureau predicts.
The lowest temperature il eX-
pected 10 be "a.
DSR and automobile traffic was
slowed Saturday after Friday
nights rain had frozen to glary
ice on the streets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Sailor Jailed
After Crash
Police Car Is Hurled
Into Tree; 3 Injured

A naval woman whose auto
nobrie crashed into police
cruiser early Saturday iniuring
four policemen, was being held in
jaA today on a charge Of reckless
driving.
Two Of the policemen were in
iured seriously, and two persons
IN the sailors car suffered minor
cuts and bruises.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
u. S. Tanks Aid Reds

LONDON. Feb. 10 GNS)-
American amphibious tanks Of the
latest design are participating in
the Russian drive "in and around
KonigSberg. capital OF East Prus-
sIa, the German forces radio as
serted TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Two OF the pOlCcUnen NcIt IN
iured seriously. and two persons
IN the sailors car suffered minor
cuts and bruises.
CRASHES INTO TREE
The accident occurred al W.
LAFAYETTE end McKinstry when
the car driven by Yeoman 3 c
CLAYTON r. Chalmers. p, Of 100
Senator. col,ided with the right
rear fender of the ccruiser. The
police car spun around twice on
the icy pavement and then
crashed into a tree and street
sign.
In serious condition in Receiv-
ing Hospital are Patroimen Ntn-
cent Butler, 80, of 9603 Memorial
and Edward Henderson, 4o, OF
2625 Central.
The other policemen, released
after receiving first aid, are Pa
trolmen Fred Brown. 81, Of 9433
Ravenswood. and Daniel Merrlck,
81, Of 2343 Central.
OTHERS INJURED
All we're IRON the Fort-Green
station
Those ir riured in the sailors
car. also released after treat
ment, are Joseph Stathers, 26, OF
1121 Casgrain. and Miss Jeanne
Bernardini, %, of 1853 Campbell
Two other ssen gers, Miss
Blanche Tellback, %. of l46e
/ Campbell, and Jerry Blake, "a, oi
4 733 n. Military, escaped injury
1 as did Yeoman Chambers.
The sailor was due 70 return
over the weekend TO Seattle
Wash. Police said he probably
would be turned over to naval
shore police.
He admitted they had been
drinking in a tavern but denied
ne was drunk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
WILL CHECK LOYALTY

Here are the requirements APP
phcants must be 1S 20 35s Their
loyalty 10 the United States must
be beyond question. Army intelli-
gence Will check on that.
College girls with background
will be assigned 10 research. For
them. salaries will start at 1870.
For Jobs on business mcahines
and clerical work, salaries range
from Sl,l50 up. Promotions are
r,rOr,7iead
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Thirsty, ! Dies, 3 III

KILLEEN, Tex. Feb. 10 (UP)
- One man was dead and three
seriously i'll today after an i'm
promptu party at which nine dis
ciplinary barracks prisoners drank
anti-freeze solution at Camp Hood,
public relations officers reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Army Asks Women
To Keep Secrets
Civilian Jobs Wait
Those Who Quality

The federal government today
sent out a call for women for
huSh-huSh civilian Jobs.
1t Richard Hansen Of the army
signal corps will be a. the L. s.
Employment Service office al 112
(. Jefferson from Monday through
March 3 TO meet applicants.
So secret is the type of work
the civilian women employees will
do that no description Of il can
be given. But IL is vital 10 the
war effort.
The jobs are open 10 high
school and college girls and girls
with business experience. All are
civil service jobs but, because Of
the desperate need for workers,
there Will be no examinations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
Quality nAv7rNDnDr 81 nuAID Complete Western
hNra1eS CavLOh

every other week, feeling that
interest would fall. They favored
"first come, first served policy
on reservations, and were most
dissatisfied with Germans re-
quest that names of all team
members in the league be turned
in to him before the schedules
are arranged in order that as
surance may be had that one
man doesn't bowl in two leagues.
Managers say this will delay
bowling for at least a week or
two until all the names are in.
In the meantime, German is
worrying and bowlers fingers are
itching.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
Western Auto Supply
Olav I. OtheIm, Authorized Dealer

requested to tie them in bundles
and place them on their front
porches for pickup on the days of
the drive. The committee i'm
charge of the drive, in addition
to Mr.. Berst. includes Mrs. E.
H. Trevenen of the United Prot
estant Church. Mrs. 7. l.. j. AL
bertowicz Of the Catholic church,
Mrs. E. r. Haigh of the Episcopal
church, Mrs. Sterling Nelson of
the Latter Day Saints, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kamprath of the Missouri
Synod Lutheran, and Mrs. N. c.
Borg Of the National Council
Lutheran church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

and each is requesting time on
the alleys with the result that
more time has been requested than
is available.
"The only solution 1 can see"
said German today, sis to have
every other week bowling. One
group has asked for a whole
night. The demand for bowl
ing i'm Richland is tremendous"
German is worried, too, about
what will happen when the ladies,
slower than the men in getting
leagues organized, start asking
for time. sHou can't freeze them
out" he says firmly, meanwhile
throwing hasty glances over his
shoulder at his stenographer.
Several. league managers in
conference with :. German yester-
day indicated definite disapproval
with his plan to limit bowling to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
County Agent S
Column
nv Walter L. Click

p,o,s are coming along nicely
eou Tho Benton County State Col
100 demonstration Day which
Ill he held on January 20. This
,riI1 he a .one-day demonstration
avbibit on "Guides to Successful
Farming" and will be held at the
Kennewick Highlands Community
hail There will be exhibits both
inside and outside. There will be
exhibits for both men and women.
There will be several features
brought from the State college and
in addition many labor saving de-
vices will be exhibited by local
farmers.
The Resettlement DemonstTa-
tion exhibit will have an unusual
and interesting showing of actual
soil types and pictures of differ
emit farm setups. A model farm
plan to scale will be drawn.
The Poultry Demonstration will
have as its theme, Poultry A
Way of Making a Living" A 20
acre poultry farm will be modelled
to scale. The space in the back
ground will be divided into Sec
Siions of turkeys" commercial
3eggs'' and feather facts" Other
equipment of improved nature
will accompany. .s~s.
The Farm Equipment commit
tee will show the "army jeep" and
will demonstrate its capabilities
and limitations. Homemade gar
den tractor will create lot of
interest. Plans will be made avail
able for making it. ."s.
The Farm Refrigeration unit
will be greatly looked over by
both men and women. All of the
principles of, planning, construct
ing and operating home refrig-
Grafton unit will be demonstrated
in a special booth inside the hall.
Horticultural exhibits will have
several exhibits. The storage unit
for root vegetables will be on a
trailer and will be shown outside
The pruning demonstration will
be exhibited inside and potato
seed treatment exhibit will also
be shown. These will be inside.
Rat control and insect control
will be featured. 49,
Home Economics will 4 show
housing and floods" exhibits.
Everyone should become aware
that January 90 is to be remem-
bered as the date for this show
ing. More will be mentioned again.
A week or two ago Guy Story
of the Kennewick Highlands asked
Ayour County Agent if any analysis
Mork had been done on mint hay
residue and if it were known
about the fertilizing value of it
as mulching material. Subsequent
writing to the College reveals that
some work has been done on this.
Mint hay residue can be expected
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
Half Hour Bus
Service N oW
From Richland
New schedules are
posted; have direct
city connections

New departure times have been
announced for all inter-city buses
operated by the Yakima-Hanford
Stage Company and buses of the
Washington Motor Coach System,
between Richland and Yakima,
Walla Walla, Spokane, Pasco and
Kennewick. The new times go
into effect on January. g., on
buses leaving the temporary bus
depot in Richland. ~L
Buses to Hanford and Yakima
will leave hourly on the hour, it
was announced, starting at seven
in the morning, with the last bus
leaving at midnight. Yakima
passengers may take the Hartford
bus which makes direct connec-
tons with the Yakima bus at
Hanford.: Passengers for Walla
Walla may get bus from Rich
land at 8:44 and 11:16 in the
morning, and Ais and $3.50 after.
noon. The 8:44 bus is also "a
direct line to Spokane. Yakima
passengers may get bus which
goes directly there at the follow
ing times: 1925 and IL in the
morning, 2:4O in the afternoon,
and 11:25 at night. a.~z,. :.
Buses to Kennewick and Pasco,
operated by the Yakima-Hanford
Stage Company will leave the
depot in Richland every 80 min
utes, at a quarter to and quarter
past the hour, with service from
GAS am. to 11:45 pm. &c
Tickets for all buses may be
purchased at the temporary de-
pot, located on George Washin-
ton Way between Lee Boulevard
and Knight street. The depot
will be open from 8 in the morn
ing until 9 at night. The new
hours are effective on January 6.
The military order of the Purple
Heart was founded by Gen. George
Washington, Aug. z, 1882.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

to contain approximately 1.29o N.
$3.50 phosphorus, and 1870 potash
These figures do not mean much,
1 know, but let me explain an
other way. We might say that as
far as furnishing a great deal OF
nitrogen to the soil, mint hay does
not do the job. Of principal value,
mint hay residue furnishes humus
to the soil and aids in building
up soil in that respect. Mint hay
residue is sufficiently low in nitro
gen so that in order to break down
the material, some nitrogen bear
ing commercial such as 1920
should be added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
Collect Clothes,
Shoes for Use of
Europeans

A drive to collect old clothing
and shoes for the use Of people
in war-torn countries was held
on January 3 and 4, under the
direction of representatives of all
Richland churches, it was an
nounced by d. H. Berst, commit
tee chairman. Clothes collected
in the drive will be packed and
sent to Seattle for shipment
abroad by the American Finds
Society.
Residents having disable old
clothes or shoes to give ~era
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

The military order of the Purple
Heart was founded by Gen. George
Washington Aug. z, 1882.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
Bowling Alleys
Are Swamped
at Richland
Leagues ask for more
time; women want
to play, too

A deluge of requests for time
on the new bowling alleys in the
recently opened recreation build
ing in Richland has caused man.
ager L. G. Foisy to throw up his
hands in despair and call in help
from the village office in the
person of John German. Already,
dozens of leagues have been Or
gained, according to German,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

Another tragedy the younger
generation escapes is growing up
without knowing what the inside
e the old family woodshed looked
like
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

No Kennewick man has a right
to believe everything is going to
be all right until he does his best
to make it that way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

But Her Daddy's Still in the
Fight, and the War Bonds You
Bought Back in the Days Of
Pearl HarbOr are Still Needed
in the Fight, TOo-for Victory!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
We can't all go but car! all ||(a[l
3 Wy Wal BONDS
TORY-AND FOR YOU.

TORY-AND FOR YOU.
For just as that little girl has grown, SO have
the War Bonds you bought three years ago. The
500 Bond you paid SIS for then is already
worth more than you paid-and how swiftly the
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

directly south of Bologna despite
intense German artillery fire.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
,--@gTE NWEg7SNEN5#gE
QBES1IDEBOx
Y ZZ
KNOW YOUR ENEMY

The success or failure of effective
offensive and defensive action in
modern military operations depends
in part upon a thorough knowledge
Of your enemy.
In the armed forces, whether you
realize it or not, you are more than
preparing for combat You are in
and part of a furious campaign.
And the tragedy is that some of
you don't know your enemy.
Know your enemy! Her specifica-
tions are no military secret. She is
a deceptive looking craft, fraif and
fragile. But she is trim and her fire
power is accurate and deadly. Her
outstanding characteristics and iden-
tification marks follow:
Type-Female
Models to 25 years of age.
Lengths TT. 2 in. to ft. 7 in.
Gross Weight-105 to. 135 pounds.
Coloring-Varied
Equivalent to an So
nm. mortar shell exploding ten feet
from you.
Maneuverability = Easy, but goes
readily into an unrecoverable spin.
seriously injuring and occasionally
killing the pilot.
Operating Bases - Taverns, bars,
hotels and streets.
DistributiOn-In the thousands in
and around fields and Army posts.
These Specifications have been re-
ported to us from reliable military
and civilian sources. They can be
taken as accurate combat data Sifted
from the records Of venereal disease
cases treated at Station Hospitals.
We know what causes gonorrhea
and syphilis We know how they are
Spread-from person to person. We
know how to treat and control these
diseases. We've tried to teach you
all We know. Yet some of you can't
seem to learn
The organisms of syphilis and
gonorrhea, responsible for the i'm
measurable pain and suffering of
thousands of young men in the
services today, are not your enc
mics. Your enemy is the carrier of
these diseases.
Remember this She need not be
professional "combatant" Any girl
who is easy to make can be, and
usually is, infected.
Know your enemy and stay clear
Of her.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

in its cast and profited by their
inclusion. The men were Cpl.
Turney Pugh, who turned out
to be a ventriloquist as we'll as
a consummate ham; Cpl. Bob
White. who displayed considerable
Stag aplomb; and Pvt. Joseph Col
Inns, who as a female imperSonator
was "flopS.''
Star of the show was Crosbylike
Sgt. Chester Crumpler, who was un-
able to satisfy audiences with many
encores of popular songs.
The Jackson Brother, teamed up
with Pvt. George HSwanee" Givens,
were "in there" on several skits built
around Plantation Days, and Sgt.
Mereva Parrish, with her scantily
clad dance, and Sgt. Vivian Ward,
with her cute-voiced singing, added
the touch of femininity to the show
that kept male spectators from being
bored.
Pfc. Lamar Stone was borrowed
from the Post theatre to appear
with the show and performed in his
usually creditable mannre.
A little bit rough around the edges
what more can you expect of a
troupe of thespiens who soldier all
aay), the show contains moments
Of real humor and charm.
Actors Lend Lease
On Wednesday,, Jan. 2, T/5 Maceo
Anderson, Pfc. Gene Jackson and
Pvt. Freddie Baker, took several acts
of their own creation to the Douglas
Air Base for performance in a show
there for the purpose of raising
money to build a swimming pool.
They played for two days.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
Army Plan Offers Big
Interest On Little Money

III ''the good old days." you could
walk into any savings bank and get
go on your money. Many banks
even paid 4go and gilt-edge invest
mentS involving practically no risk
of principal would bring 5 or GO.
Try and get those rates, today. Saw
ings banks pay 90, at the most. and
many of them are not keen for your
money, even at that low rate.
For the soldier who wishes abso-
lutte safety of principal, and high
interest rate, there is nothing COM
parable to a Soldiers Deposit Ac-
count. Five dollars starts an account
with any disburSing officer, and 40
interest per year is paid on sums
left on deposit for more than six
months. While the right of with
drawal at any time before discharge
is not absolute, your c. o. can ap-
prove withdrawal to pay bills OF
because of an emergency. You are
furnished with a deposit book, just
as with deposits in a savings bank,
and no creditor can attach your de-
posit. In case of your death. the
deposit would be paid to your heirs
or representatives.
The law provides that desertion
shall forfeit deposit but aside
from that not-to-b be- expected con-
tingency, there are no strings at
tached to it.
See your Commanding Officer for
any questions or ask your First Ser
geant for glance at AR 35-2600.
If you don't think this is a real
privilege, ask some bank official if
he knows of anything like it in civil
life. And, by the way, only the en-
listed man has this privilege If you
are an officer you'll have to find
some other investment.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

uteS later, when I was reviewed,
found out that I had been run over
by few fellows returning from fur
Tough. From the looks of the grand
rush there must be "strict ration"
out in that world. What do you
think, fellows?
I learned that the great lover;
Cpl. Dubois O. Gwynne, is back
from furloughing in Oklahoma. Pfc.
Joe Clark returned from Arkansas
minus a few pounds. Was that a
case of 'strict rations?" I heard a
mumbling and turned around to
hear Cpl. Clyde Allen again sing
that favorite song of his: ''Is She Is
Or Is. She Amt My Baby" What's
cookin' Corporal, home again?
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
SontoC Comes to USO

AS each man entered the USO
Club his eyes caught the beautifully
decorated Christmas tree surround
ed by loads of attractively wrapped
Christmas gifts, dishes of oranges,
apples, nuts, tangerines, candies and
home made cookies (pride of the
Army WiveS). These plates were
never empty and gifts never gave
out
Wouldn't it have been interesting
to have recorded the "Ohs" and
"Ahs" as they gathered. Such re-
marks could be heard as Man this
is the nearest have come to feeling
like home on Christmas since 7 have
been in the Army" Another would
say Lets take some back to the
barracks to eat before we go to bed"
Then one would come up and say
May I take something to my pal
he wouldn't come out because this
is his first Christmas away from
home and he is very depressed.
know this will make him feel better
The happiest soldier of all is one
who hasn't received any other greet
ing other than the one given him
at the USO.
No. this did not stop with Christ
mas Day but went on throughout
the entire week up to and including
New Years Day.
How good it makes one feel to
know that he can make someone
else so happy away from home.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

Starting the New Year as Ex-
ecutive Officer at Fort Huachuca
is 1t. Col. r. L. Lamb, Cav,
who arrived at the Post on De-
cember % in order to establish
a home for himself and wife
here before beginning his duties.
Colonel Lamb has had over %
years of experience as an officer
in the Wyoming National Guard,
being member of the 115th
Horse and Mechanical Cavalry
most Gf that time. He entered
active duty with the Army in
February, 1941, serving at Fort
Lewis, Washington. Immediate
ly before coming to Fort Hua-
chuca, he was Commanding Of
ficer of the Washington (State)
Recruiting and Induction Dis
trict. He states that one of his
most enjoyable tours of duty
was spent in the California des-
ert at Camp Young and that
both he and his wife are glad
to be back in desert country.
Major John Tritten, acting Ex-
ecutive Officer, returns to his
former post as Control Officer
and Administrative Inspector.
u. S. Signal Corps.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
Yonks in Italy
Regain Ground
BY MICHAEL CHINIGo
Staff Correspondent International
News Service

ROME, Jan. 1.-American Fifth
Army forces swept back up the Ser
chic Valley for gains of mile and
one-half, Allied Mediterranean head
quarters announced today, and re-
gained all of the ground taken re-
Gently by the nazis in their surprise
push down both sides of the river.
American Negro troops Of the 92nd
Division surged up the valley from
recaptured Barga through binding
snowstorns and freezing weather
and prepared to- deliver a two-fisted
punch to avenge their temporary
setback, but they encountered only
scattered nazi resistance.
Town Recaptured
The Yanks reoccupied the hill
town of Sommocolonia and swept
beyond the town where they en-
countered enemy artillery fire from
the hills overlooking Gallicano.
The Americans also held positions