davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Night School to
Open Monday

Night school will begin in the TheO-
dOre Roosevelt high school Monday ev-
ening. September rs, ut O'Clock. En-
rollments may he made at that time.
The cost Of instruction varies from
$50 per single hour to So for two
hour evening. Glasses are normally run
for two nights per week for 10-week
period.
Courses will be offered i'm the follow
ing branches if sufficient number of
requests are filed:
ial-Typewriting, stenOgra-
ply, bookkeeping.
Academic branches on high school
level-English, mathematics, science.
Home making courses
management, dressmaking.
Citizenship Common branches. pre-
paratiOn for examination.
ShOp-HOme maintenance problems.
hobby courses
Swimming.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Satisfy Programs
0ver the Air

In furtherance of his safety educa-
tiOn campaign Leon ID. Case. secretary
Of state. is sponsoring new radio
program aver WJR, Detroit ut 10 Ia
am. every Sunday. This program. 1T
Happened So Quick consists of 13
dramatic sketches pOrtraying episodes
which reveal the major cause Of auto
mobile accidents.
Il wish ii were within nv power to
compel every mOtOrist to listen TO these
programs" said Secretary Case. DE
cause l know that they viii result i'm
every listener Increasing his or her
vigilance when behind the wheel Of a
ear"
In Maryland recently this series of
sketches was tested In connection with
a safety campaign and decrease of
20 per cent in fatal accidents was
sh6wn In comparison TO the same per-
iof in 1897
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Axe Welded in
Early Sunday Rev

While William Kahn OF South Rock
wood was sitting at table In the Sun
SET beer garden. early l$st Sunday
morning. he was assaulted by John
tltaka Blazevich, who had an axe in
his hands. While the belli4erent Blaze
vich was being deprived OF his weapon
Dy others In the place. Harvey Beige
maui of 536 Central was Il e victim of
an all-round scuffle in wh ch his ribs
were broken
Biazeyich was taken II all.
In Justice Rey COomel court. on
Tuesday morning. Blaze,.s h pleaded
NOT guilty to charge of att licking with
deadly weapon with latent to do
great bodily harm. He furnished $1,000
bond to appear for examination on Oct
Ober g.
According to the operator OF the Sun
sci inn. the row did not occur inside
his place, but on the outsRAs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Traffic Cass7.+
Nigh Result,

In traffic court, beft re- Justice Roy
cn,mer nm Thursday light of last
useE six csses were d sposed Of
Tbaodore Peplowsk 757 Cherry
street, charged With sp eding, and JOS
ephine Smith. RID. No. ], wayne.
passing a red light. " IRE released ON
suspended sentences.
/. Eawatd p Dudek II Detroit was
a ssessAd 81 for failure to stop at red
light. Elmer Boggs x "A First street,
ord nIhert CagfertoI, 643 Clinton
street 81 each for spec ling: and Louis
sIoore 1897 owen stres t, 81 for speed
ing
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Dies After a
Lingering Illness

After an illness of several months.
Mrs. Annie Fisher died at the home OF
her son. Glenn Fisher, 1866 Lincola
street, on Sunday. She was II years OF
age.
A short service was held at the resi-
dence on Monday evening, conducted by
Rev. e. III. Wilcox of the First Metho-
dist church, after which the remains
we're taken to Antioch, Ohio, by Nix
On's funeral car. for burial.
Deceased leaves. in addition to the
son named, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ev-
erhard Of Detroit; a brother. III. III.
Jones OF Columbus, Ohio. and four
grandchildren.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
DIV. and I.
Extends Service

Thirty-minute bus service to the dis
trict on and adjacent 70 Goddard road
has been inaugurated tAt week by the
Detroit, wyandOtte and 5renton Tran
81, Comnany. Permission for this ex-
tension was granted by. the Public
Utilities Commission in IespOnse to a
petition signed by 1,1O0 residents OF the
district 10 be served. Tet ninal for the
division will be at Biddrs and Eureka
avenues.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
1T COST DEFENDANT
$40 IN SSAULT CASE

male iury. In Just e Roy C0Omer's
court, found Helen artowski.
year-old woman resid az iuo< LIN
coin avenue, guilty on charge OF as
SAINT and battery. TIT court fined her
x25 and SIS costs, viii b she paid.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
St. Patrick T.am
Starts on Sunday

The foot ball team Of st. Patrick
school will open its season next Sun
day with a game on Roosevelt field.
The opponents will be st. Martins OF
Detroit.
Joseph Weiss, former player with the
u. OF D., and Joseph George are coach
ing the local team. A schedule Of eight
games has been arranged, four at home
and four away.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Scot Problem
Rsferrsd by c euncil

As a committee of investigation.
Councilmen George G. Benin and John
C. Kreger, together with City Engineer
+. w. Liddle, have been named 10 see
what can be done about an alleged
smoke nuisance at the plant Of the De
troit Brass and Malleable Works. Z
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Delayed Funeral
Services Are Held

hOmeward bound from trip to Eng
Land, funeral services for the late Mar
tin Malay. who died at his home. 251
Cedar street, last week Tuesday, were
delayed for one week. The last rites
were carried out at st. Patrick church
on Tuesday of this week. followed by
burial i'm Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Boy Injured in
Fail from Tree

Last Thursday afternoon, an eight
year-old boy. Richard Dunsheath OF
435 Maple street. was injured when he
fell from a tree on Fourth street. I'm
conscious, he was removed TO the Wy
andotte General hospital, where it was
found that he had suffered a possible
skull fracture.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Education Nest
0etobsr IT'S

A regional meeting OF the Michigan
Education association wiz be held I'm
Detroit on October % and 2S.
Superintendent F. w. Frostic, of the
Wyandotte public schools. Is chairman
Of the business administration section.
which will convene in the High School
Of Commerce ON the afternoon Of the
9th.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Pulaski Statue
to Adorn Park

The Council at its session Tuesday
|nigEt granted permission to the Wyan-
Id0tte Council of Clubs to erect a mon
umens TO. General Casimir Pulaski at
Pulaski park, I'm front of the band
st@Sid
/ Specifications provide that the mon
ument i to be constructed Of granite,
with a bronze PLAGUE. on a concrete
foundation.
1t is expected To have the monument
in place by October 49,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
WAYNE BUDGET ssl.l,5,sss

Wayne county's budget for 1859.
as Ii will he submitted to the Board of
Supervisors, totals $21.175.SS2. it has
been announced by John C. Cowan.
chairman Of the budget committee. He
revealed that the tax rate win prob
ably not vary much from that for 1887
~. which was $5.47 per $1,000 Of as
sessed valuation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Strohm to Ask
for a Recount

Gordon l.. StrOhm of Trenton. who,
according TO official figures lost the
Republican nomination for state repre-
sentative i'm the Fourth district by the
narrow mOrgin of Is votes, has decided
To ask for a recount. According to the
latest figures he was defeated by Rich
ard ]. Lehman, the vote being 3.439
for Lehman To 3.423 for StrOhm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
Deep Sea
Fishing Shown

The Kiwanis club, at Its weekly
AucheOn Tuesday noon was entsrtain-
ed by pictures OF deep sea fishing
shown by Rev. II. Norman Jackson. OF
the First CONGREGATIONAL church.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23

City Clerk Lawrence ]. LaCOurse,
City Attorney w. Hugh Williams,
Frank Armstrong and Charles A. Bre-
then enjoyed fishing trip to Georgian
Bay over the weekend.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-23
$50 FINE Melted OUT
TO ANDREW PASEK

Found guilty of drunkenness and
fighting an officer. Andrew Pasek, or
4O9S Seventh street was fined SO by
Justice Roy COOmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
Friendly Accord Is Reported Reached,
 Germany,
Oral Assurances Made to Maintain Peace
 Along Border
tBy Associated press)

Germany and France have ex- changed oral assurances of deter imitation to maintain peace along their borders but in Paris opposi- tion to putting such an accord in writing became apparent as the re- suit of the Nazi anti-Jewish cam- paign
 Assurances were made by Hitler and new French Ambassador to Germany, Robert Coulondre, when the latter presented his credentials to Hitler in the latter's home at Berchtesgaden.
 Words constituted the unwritten agreement on which Paris and Ber- lin Governments have been working on since the four-Power meeting in Munich.
 Hitler said France and Germany are mo longer divided by serious border conflicts which have been a burden of the past" This is taken as an indication he will make no claim to recover Alsace Lorraine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
WOULD OPEN ALASKA FOR
 GERMAN JEW
Secretary Ic kes Suggests Proposal Might Be
 Good One to Study

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Secre- tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes has suggested that the United States consider the possibility Of opening Alaska for colonization of the Jewish refugees from Germany
 Secretary Ickes said he did not wish to be placed in a position as recommending the colonization o1 the Territorys undeveloped area but the possibility of such a move should not be overlooked.
 As Territorial officials expressed when the original proposal was made by Representative Charles A.. Buckley. Democrat of New York State. the refugees are not miners nor agriculturists and their asslm- iliation would be extremely hard, in fact their colonization would have to be backed by a large sum of money Delegate Dimond also opposed the colonization for the same identical reasons.
 Secretary Ickes said the Territory of Alaska has nowhere near It's limit in popula tion, unlike Puerto Rico. the Virgin Islands, and Ha- Waii
 In these last named territories, Ickes said, there is no room for in- Aux of large body of immigrants, but the Interior Secretary said a migration of Jewish settlers to AL aska would result in further devel- epment of that Territory's agricul- ture and commerce.
 Admitting such a program would take considerable money, 1ckes predicted the venture would pay for itself.
 He recalled that clearing land in Matanuska was an expensive propo- sition for the recent Government shipped colonists, but said the Natanuska farmers are now making good living" on the land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
M ORE LEvIES ARE ASSESSED
 GERMAN JEWS
Twenty Percent Must Be Paid on Fortunes Ex-
 ceeding $2,00O

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The German Government has ordered levy of 20 percent on Jewish fortunes ex- ceeding $2,00O to pay the $400,000,- 900 imposed for the assassination of Ernest von Rath, Embassy Sec retary, in Paris, by Polish Jewish boy.
 The levy is imposed on German Jews, those who live in Germany, but without citizenship in other countries.
 Foreign Jewish citizens are ex- empt from the levy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
CURT FAREWELL BETWEEN TWO
 BIG OFFICIALS
Brief Meeting Between Sec retary Hull and Nazi
 Ambassador

WASHINGTON, NOV. z3.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull and Ger man Ambassador Hans Dieckhoof said farewells so tersely late yes- terday, that they are believed to have set a record for diplomatic brevity.
 Calling to pay his respects before departing for Berlin to tell Hitler personally about President Roose- velt's attitude on the Nazi cam paign against the Jews, the Ger man Ambassador went into Secre- tary Hulls office smiling. He came out, still smiling, in about two min- utes.
 Serious diplomatic visits usually last an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
Petersburg Man Is Indicted After
 Hunting Tragedy
Grand Jury Brings in True Bill Against Ernest Sarff
 Murray Arraigned

One of the three secret indict- ments returned by the Federal grand jury is for Ernest Sarff of Petersburg, it was revealed today. He arrived here on the Alaska yesterday and was taken into cus- tody on charge of careless use of firearms. He was arraigned this morning and bail fixed a $1,000
 Sarff, well known employee of the Trading Union in Petersburg, is reported to have figured in the hunting tragedy near Petersburg on Armistice Day. He was hunting with James Altier, 33. also of Pet ersburg. The two separated and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
25O MISSING
 IN LANDSLIDE INDIES ISLE
Exact Toll of Death May Never Be Known-Pro
 erty Loss Is Large

CASTRIES ST. LUCIA, British West Indies, Nov B. = Rescue workers have listed 250 missing, many of them believed dead, after a series of landslides crashed down on this islands steep mountain sides after three weeks of torrential rains.
 Fifty-six are known dead and 32 injured but officials said the exact toll will probably never be known as many are buried under tons of earth.
 Over 500 refugees are being cared for by the British Colonial Gov ernment.
 Business men estimate the prop erty loss at half million dollars and the scenic loss unestimated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW IS SLATED
 TOMORROW PM.
Excellent Talent Enlisted All Funds to Go
 for Relief

Tomorrow afternoon, usual mat inee hour, at the Capitol Theatre, theater-goers and others, will wit ness one of the first vaudeville shows given in Juneau in years.
 Excellent talent has been mus tered for the benefit, every act donated free of charge, in fact everything is donated from tickets to theater to performers.
 The volunteer committee com posed of Mrs. c. P Jenne, Mrs. Trevor Davis and Charles D. Beale, who have arranged the Hodge Podge program almost on two days notice. Every cent taken in will go into the emergency fund for the Ju- neau Relief Committee and there is a guarantee that the public will re- ceive full value for the admission price which is only 50 cents.
 There will be no other charges to those attending, but because the old spirit of cooperative assistance of "Old Juneau still hovers over the new and modern city, the old gold pan (not gold diggers) will be placed in the foyer of the Capitol Theatre, to receive any and all voluntary of ferings.
 The program, which contains names sufficient to make several headliner vaudeville shows, as ar ranged, is as follows:
 Yves Barrett's Swing Orchestra.
 2+Steel guitar selection by M. Trettenbach
 3-Mrs. Lillian Uggen in hilarious songs.
 Plumbing act, courtesy Juneau High School
 5-The contribution by youths, On Tap" orchestra accompanying
 6-Television Memories That En- dure" by Lola Mae Alexander and Bernice Butler, courtesy of KINY.
 7-Accordian selections.
 81Charlie Mccarthy, assisted by E. M. Policy.
 9-Marian Borders, courtesy of Bessie Reeder
 10--Hot Stuff by Henry Satire, or chestra accompanying.
 Selections from "The Great Walz," by Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler, assisted by a bevy of pretty girls in Style Show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
ANDY ANDERSON, WAR ERICKSON, REPORTED DEAD
Succumb After l2- Mile Hike and When With
 Tn Sight of Relief

DAWSON, Y. T., Nov. 23.-- Wireless operators picked up q radio message from Miller Creek which said two miners were frozen to death within sight of the cabin they were seeking after 3 tractor train broke through the ice covering 60-AIiIe River.
 The dead are Andrew Ander- son and Ivar Erickson.
 The men were travelling in 25-degree below weather when their tractor fell through the ice into five feet of water.
 The two miners became over come just as they saw the cabin they were heading for and after a 12-miIe hike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
FOR WRITTEN PACT

PARIS. Nov g. - France and Germany are said officially to have completed negotiations for writ ten war denuneiation accord and publication is expected soon but the date is not announced.
 The disclosure that the agree ment was reached came as Premier Daladier awaited the arrival of Prime Minister Chamberlain for talks which are expected to result in a virtual military alliance be- tween France and Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
BUf in 4TneriCU-

Sarff is said to have seen what he thought was a deer moving in the the brush and fired. When he ap- preached the spot, he found Altier fatally shot through the chest.
 Wesley F. Murray of Juneau, also was arraigned this morning and will plead Saturday morning as will Sarff. Howard Stabler is represent ing Murray, who is accused of having stolen $l,435 from Larry Bryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
NEW PURGE
 IN RUSSIA
Four Officials of Youth Or ganization Removed
 from Positions

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-A dramatic purge of the Great Soviet Russian Youth organizat ton at Komsomol is revealed by the removal of the lead- CT, Alexander Kosarieff and four other officials.
 The officials are accused of pro- tecting morally corrupt, drunken and traitorous elements within the Komsomol from the ranks of which the Communist party recruits new members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
TO BE GIVEN LOW
 DOWN ON NAzI
Ambassador Wilson Will Give First Hand Facts
 on Jewry Issue

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Nov. President Roosevelt announced today that he will confer here Sunday or Monday with Hugh R. Wilson, Ambassador to Germany, who has been called home for con- sultation on the Jewish peresecu- tions by Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
BRITISH AIR
 FORGE IS TO
 FLY ATLANTIC
Proposal Made for Nonstop Flight During Royalty
 Visit

LONDON, Nov. 23.-fhe London Daily Mail today says it is under stood that the Air Ministry is con- sidering a nonstop formation flight of the Royal Air Force planes to Canada in 1899 about the time the King and Queen pay a visit to the Dominion of Canada and also the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
Health Program Has Endorsement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23--Repre- sentatiyes of three major hospital association have endorsed many provisions of the Governments pro- posed s8500O0,0O0 a year health program but cautioned against nasty procedure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
Private Armies"
 To Be Barred, US,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Represen- tative Hamilton Fish, Jr., an- nounces that he will offer a bill at the next session of Congress prohibiting the arming or drilling of Nazi, Fascist or Communist private armies in the Unite d States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
WHERE IS HE?

The Empire has received the fol- lowing rush message: Please try and locate James Liargoyas and mo- tify Bill Largos, 316 E Street, Eure- ka, Cal"
 Anybody knowing Liargovas or his whereabouts may notify Largos direct or The Empire and contact will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
FIND WOMAN
 IS GUILTY IN
 POISON CASE

FL RENO, Oklahoma, Nov. B. Mrs. Romie Sullivan, accused by the State of poisoning her deaf mute daughters only child, for in- surance. has been convicted of murder by jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
BOeing Clipper
 On Test Flight
Operated for 45 Minutes With Only Two of Four
 Motors Running

SEATTLE. Nov. 23.-The 72-pas- senger Boeing Clipper flew for 45 minutes with only two of it's four motors in operation and both of those on one side. This was dur ing flight on the first stringent test being made by the Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
Lay Off, Stork, Lay Off;
 Diapers Scarce in Russia

MOSCOW 3-A alarming shortage Soviet Rus is
  losing the with the stOrk with the increasingly busy S difficult a reat many of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23

Annie FoSsit and Martha Walther both underwent minor operations this morning at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
TWO MINERS FREEZE TO DEATH ON TRAIL
Colonization of Northland Again Boosted
Americans Can Be Thankful
By The AP Feature Service

By The AP Feature SerVIce
 IN CASE you're pondering ,chat to be hnnfs- ful for on Thanksgiving, you might con slider fhas: !,
 In some countries today religion is trocned upon aud churches are destroyed; men die or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23

go 10 jail for expressing opinions; other men speah and ,crite and nation must Hsten ana read: regulations hinder trGref, and ciHSenS hape HffIe rOice in gorernmenf.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
PRESS ASSOCIATION
CASE BEFORE R. B.
A. P. General Manager Asks En-.
ployes' Issues Conducted
on National Basis.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Kent Cooper.
general manager Of the Associated
Press, told a National Labor Relations
Board examiner here yesterday that
negotiations between the press as
sociation and its employees on labor
questions should be conducted on a
national basis and not through in
dividual bureaus.
He was . witness at q hearing on Q
petition Of the American Newspaper
Guild for elections to determine the
collective bargaining agent for edi-
torial employees in the news services
Washington, Philadelphia and Boston
bureaus.
Mr.. Cooper pointed out numerous
dimculties and inequalities which he
said would accompany efforts to
negotiate contracts in each Of the Or
ganization's 80 ofiices.
The hearing opened with testimony
by Morris Watson. vice president OF
the guild and chairman OF its Wire
Service Committee, that 1t was the
policy Of his organization to institute
bargaining proceedings whenever re-
quested by the members of any one
unit. He added that it was unfair to
ma ajorities in the three Offices involved
to be forced to wait until such a time
as the guild might obtain q majority
in all Of the Offices.
Examiner Frank Bloom OF WASH
ington continued the hearing today.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Desperate Hunt
For Blood Donor
For Gauss Sped

The next "a hours may mean life
or death for Fred H. Gauss, 3s-year-
old paper company president, suffering
from a rare and almost always fatal
disease, streptococcus viridans endo-
carditis.
Although Georgetown University
Hospital authorities report 200 calls
have come in within the last SO
hours from people who have recovered
from some streptococcus infection and
want to donate blood in an effort to
save Mr.. Gsuss' life, not one person
has had blood suitable for q trans
fusion.
Calls have come from hospitals in
New York and Chicago Offering aid
to the stricken man, but there, too,
the hunt has met with no success.
DR.. c. ]. Kelly, resident physician
at the hospital, has noted little change
in Mr.. Gauss condition in the last
day. Whether blood TRANSMISSION,
even II 1t is obtained, will be able to
save Mr.. Gauss is problematical, DR..
Kelly said today, but 1t is the only
chance the victim Of the blood malady
has.