davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-30
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Acts Like uHASH

h 6daanA-iGss Tastes IA snEion-Ash sn.
pounded a supsE3Oss m3nCa fAoa andaa@naz
In thEs country.
B0ckIeyS Mixtass tszipls aCGand b -
nene o. ths amazing cough and cold presup-
ton shas b 20 pure and fres arOm harmful dr.
th1eA child can take isr-and stop poaehiae.
One little sip and Sha ordinary coush Z
eased few doses and thas tough old hanr-ou
oouEh is seldom heard again isE really vonda-
fui to watch how speedily had, Kneaanw Oukas
are put out Of businaaa.
Acknowledgements
P.UCNEY
OMIXTURES
a SINGLE up PnoNE4 !"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-30

Sal.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Hollywood Changed HIS Name

n You were then known Mum Wesenfreund? A.-No,
s Fox changed my to Paul MUM when they brought
me from the East in 1928 had been the Broadway
stage in eve Americans and Four Wals MUM Weisen
freund and previous to that in the Jewish Theaer Sheehan
signed after "We Americans" I think at the
Etnge Theater when I made the test for Joe Pncus.
oHow long had you been on the stage, Paul to the
moment you signed Fox contract? Asnce was 12 years
DID, in Cleveland playing in sketches with my mother and
father My two brothers played in the pit orchestra I'm
~ now, that's 80 years ago.
+ ***
Q-Then you really born in wardrobe trunk3 A
Yes, my parents trouped all Europe. born in
Lemberg, Austria, where my father had taken his little
pany for performance. I years old when
to America We lived the East Side, at Suffolk and
Rvngton then Brooklyn then Cleveland and then Chicago
played vaudeville hen later joined burlesque company
in Philadelphia and finally went to Boston to join Molly
Picon's company.
Q-At Boston? A-Yes, but it was short-lved engage
The influenza epidemic started there; schools and
theaters closed and all public assemblies prohibited by
the Board of Health So returned to New York and Joined
the Yiddish Theater again. downtown at the Irving Place
Theaer It there that Sam Harris signed for my
first Broadway show, I'VE Americans Say, this must be
very boring
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

n I should say not. What did you enjoy most your
cLO sx-month trip to Europe? A-That's difficult to
answer, Ed-we much in short space of time.
would say that Palestine thrilled me most deeply don't
say that because Jews I'd have been deeply stirred
by any people doing what they doing Palestine
voluntarily hazardng their lives for ideal You know
nobody ever doubted the intellectual bravery of the jew
but his physical bravery has been questioned In Palestine
they proved their physical bravery Of the corps of
400 busdrvers a transportation by bus) not
has refused to go his daily assignment although they
ambushed and killed day after day That of course only
one hghght of the complete picture but the bravery and
ideaism compelling.
0-What are you going to do now, Paul? A-WeI if
YOU promise to tell SOUL I'm going to the dentist and
Set some work DONE and if he drill my teeth I'll
hit him right the head.
o-Hs he big dentist little densti Al only hit
little dentists the head.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Paul NUM- Takes Stand
For a Quiz On Career
By Ed Sullivan
BY ED SULLIVAN

HOLLYWOOD, April 16
" you devote to the characterization of Emile Zoa before
you brought to the Al worked for about
SIX months Ed read five books that had been written about
him. and another volume Dreyuss which contained lot
of material Zola Then got the complete transcript
the trial. sheaf and heas Of court records that would add
up to several volumes by themselves interested
In the testimony because that Zoa himself as an
author pictured him, but he actually talked and reacted
From that vast background you found the character
colorngs you were seeking? Then you before the
cameras7 ANo after that there weeks Of
Then went over the complete script reading every part into
the dictoraph and playing back to hear the way played
as whole After that took my lines and learned the
just as words By that time the thing shaping up in my
own mind ready then to start learning the infections
that each line should have to extract its fullest values
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
William FOr Didn't Like Ii

n HAVE always worked conscientiousy on every
V" picture? Am thinking Of the first picture ever
made out here Ed "The Valiant" That was in 1928. We
had completed reel and half of it, when William Fox
rived in town. The next day. notified that the picture
had been halted learned later that Fox looked at the
rushes and tore out his har Who hired that " he de-
manded He has appeal the girls won't accept him
lover" Not that blamed him. rugged rather
than handsome the movies in the half between
silent pictures and talking pictures and leading had to
be Adonises. I didn't qualify.
Q.-What happened? A Winnie Sheehan, who had
brought to the Coast persuaded Fox let finish
picture on the economic grounds that the sets had been built
part Of it had been completed and that could always be
sheved as last resort So Fox consented reluctantly but
the budget trimmed down the bone and the completed
picture only four reels and a half long.
Q-They shelved it, Of course? A-No they released it.
and Cinderella The critics really got on the
bandwagon Then S. L. Rothafel (Roxy) launched big
exploitation campaign and held the picture the Roxy
Theater for two weeks In those days the whole country
accepted the verdict Of the Roxy Theater final The
Valiant was a success.
Q-Thas amazing to click in your first picture A-But
1t was boomerang. Winnie Sheehan believed he could
make another Lon CLANCY of me and tried it in my next
picture, Seven Faces" It terrific flop.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Public Schools
Open Sept. 6

The public schools of the city OF
WyandOtte will open Tuesday, Septem-
Der o. The Theodore Roosevelt high
school will begin at II noon and all
other schools at 1 p. IN.
Advance enrOllments will be held in
the Roosevelt, Wednesday, THURSDAY
and Friday. August 81, September 1
and 2 from to u a. m. and / TO 4
q. m
Junior high and elementary enroll
ments will he held Friday, September
,, from 9 a. m. to p. m.
Advance enrollments are held for the
purpose Of registering pupils entering
from nOn-public schools, pupils who
have moved into the city since school
closed, rural school pupils, and students
who desire to change their programs
from schedules made out last June. Ii
is essential that all such registrations
be made in advance to save time for
parents and students so that students
will not be delayed in entering claSses
when school begins.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
DOG BITES

A dog belonging TO David Jones. 1914
Electric. street. bit S-year-Old Betty
IaRelle of 1880 Electric. Friday after
noon Retty was treated at the Wyan-
dotte General hospital. and the dog
locked up for observation.
Sunday afternoon. nlne-year-oiu
girl Mary Jacink of 491 Clinton street
waS hitten nv a dog belonging 10 Mrs.
Anna Kutcher of IA Clinton.
A newsbOy, 13year-Old William ray
lor of 3O17 Van AlStyne boulevard.
while making his rounds on Monday
afternoon was bitten by dog belong
ing TO Fred Begeman. The dog was Or
dered tied up for ten days.
Mrs. Esther Elk Of 1j44 Dee street
was given treatment at the Wyandotte
General hospital. Tuesday. after she
had been bitten by her own dog.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
CHANGES IN MIGRATORY
GAME LAW REGULATIONS

Lansing. Aug. 23.-FOur important
changes occur in the new migratory
game bird regulations approved 10y the
State Conservation Commission this
month to make state and federal regu-
latiOnS consistent
All migratory game birds except
woodcock may he hunted for - days
this year. from Oct / to Nov. II.
WoOdcOck may be hunted in the upper
peninsula from Oct to Oct. i and
in the lower peninsula from Oct. - TO
oct. 81. all dates being inclusive.
The hours Of legal shooting Of ducks.
geese. brant and cOOtS will be from {
am. to 4 pm; for jackSnipe. rails and
g3llinue$ Except cOOtD and woOdcOck
from s am. to sunset. The time given
is eastern standard.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
SIX MONTHS
GIVEN BRANDT
FOR FATALITY

In the court of Circuit Judge Clayton
c. Golden AT Monroe ON Monday, John
Brandt. IL. of Riverview was sentenced
to serve from six months TO five years
in the state prison of southern Michi-
gan, for causing the death of Mrs. Mil
dred OSlnent. ~. OF August s.
Brandt was the driver of Il car
which ran into another car operated
ty Fred O>ment of EcorSe. He was
said by state police to have been driv-
ing ON the wrong side of the road at
The time. The accident occurred August
6 on the old Dixie highway just south
Of the Monroe Wayne county line.
Following the death of Mrs. Osment,
a CaeSarian operation was performed
and a child was born which lived only
few hours.
Brandt had been i'll several autOm0-
bile crashes before. one resulting in Il
charge of reckless driving.
He pleaded guilty to a charge OF
negligent homicide i'll the OSment CASE,
and sentence followed quickly.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Plate Deadline 7.
Only S Days Away

Including today. there are ONLY five
more business days in which more
than lJO,OOO Wayne county owners of
motor vehicles must get full year green
license plates to replace the first half
year white plates.
The absolute deadline on the white
plates is midnight. August 81 and Leon
ID. Case. secretary of state. warns that
under the state law he cannot grant
an extension of time. Any car found
operating with white license plate
after the August 81 deadline will be
lmpOunded by police. Secretary Case
states The regulation green license
plates have been Oh sale at all offices
"f the secretary of state at half price
since July 30 but the demand has been
very Slight.
Al the main office 400 Cas- ave
rue. Detroit, for instance. only 5.3ST
green plates. ut half price. were sold
between July 80 and August ~. At the
30 other branch offices throughout De
troit and Wayne county the demand
fa> been equally small
Up To July 80 Il total of 1892 first
YEAR white plates had been sold in
wayne county and all Of these will
Lave To be replaced 10y green plates if
the owners of these ears wish. to CON
tinue operating them after Sept. |.
Secretary Case warns that all of his
Wayne county offices will he damned
during the last three or four days of
the sale and that although every effort
Will be- made to give prompt. efficient
service ii is inevitable that the very
late corners will have to take their
turns in long lineupS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26

KILLED WHILE
CROSSING TRACK

Struck by a north bound Detroit &
Toledo Shore Line railroad train, John
OchOcinski, Of 112O VinewOod avenue.
died in the WyandOtte General hospital
at $50 Monday night.
The accident occurred near the Vine
wood crossing the scene Of number
OF other fatalities.
The crew of the freight train state
that OchOcinski was seen by the en-
gineer walking near the crossing. The
whistle was blown. but the pedestrian
continued TO walk toward the OncOming
train, waving his hand as he did so.
The body was carried several hun
dred feet by the engine before it left
the track. M
The III. F. ThOn Company ambulance
took the man TO the WyandOtte Gener-
al hospital, where he died a few min
uteS later.
Both legs had been severed between
the knee and the ankle. AT the Wayne
county mOrgue. where the remains were
taken. death was attributed TO shock
and loss OF blood
OchOcinSki. Il native of Wilmington,
Del. was - years of age. He leaves
his mother. Mrs. Anna BOzymOwSki
his stepfather. Anthony BOzymOwski.
three brothers and two Step-brOtherS,
two sisters and three Step-Sisters.
Funeral services were held 1T Our
Lady Of Mt Carmel church yesterday
morning. with burial in Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
TELLS OF WORK DONE
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The September issue of "Michigans
Crippled Children has the following
t. say regarding this years summer
school conducted in WyandOtte:
One of the few summer schools for
crippled children in Michigan was held
this summer in WyandOtte with 10
students in attendance. This is the
third consecutive year that the sum-
mer program has been in operation.
Thirteen-year-Ol Lawrence. who
lives in nearby town, never had the
opportunity 10 attend school because
of Spastic paralysis. until he was en-
rolled this summer in the special class
Several of the older girls learned to
sew and have made dresses as re-
salt of their summer experience. One
boy. whose leg has been recently am
butated. took advanced work 50 that
lie could enter high school this fall
with his regular class.
Children who needed physiOtherapy
treatments during the summer were
transported from school TO the Wyan-
dotte General hospital where an eStab-
lished OrthOpedic center has been APP
proved by the Michigan Crippled
Children Commission.
In previous years the class has been
limited to about ten children. mostly
spaSticS. who needed special help. This
year. all who desired to return were
given the opportunity. Freedom and
variety of activity is the keynote, yet
according to Miss Beatrice Bronson,
tie teacher. most of the children ex
pressed a desire for prepOnderance
of academic work
There is a possibility that the Wyan-
dotte OrthOpedic class will be given a
special wing in the elementary building
soon 10 be constructed. If the plan ma
lures. there will be special education
ana treatment facilities of the Latest
design to meet the growing needs of
this community
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
FEDERAL GRANT
FOR PLANT TO
TOTAL sl77,750

The Council az It's session Tuesday
night approved three resolutions that
had been previously adopted by the
Municipal Service Commission.
One called for the acceptance Of a
federal grant of $l1T.7;O. To aid i'll III
nancing the construction and improve
ment of the municipal pOyer plant and
the purchase of needed machinery for
such Improvement. The plant addition
is figured To cost S39J,0OO.
Another resolution gave i'll detail the
minimum hourly wages being paid each
classification of labor in the Detroit
metropolitan area. which wages will be
paid during the execution of the york.
Both resolutions were required be
fore q government grant could be Sc
cured
The commission also was authorized
to contract with the firm Of Smith
Hinchman & GryllS for The necessary
plans and specifications, and to en-
gage The same firm To supervise the
work IF construction.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Ladies Drum
Corps at Columbus

The ladies drum and bugle corps of
the Auxiliary of City of Wyandotte
post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, left
on Monday to attend the national en-
cdmpment Of the VIEW. at Columbus,
Ohio
The ladies were fortified for the
trip with Il letter of greeting from
Mayor Thomas \. Davis to the mayor
of Columbus.
WyandDtte'> drum and bugle corps
participated in the parade on Tuesday
afternoon. and Wednesday night met
in competition with similar OrganiZa-
tlunS from all over the country. The
convention closes today.
Delegates from the NyandOtte aux
iliary were Mrs. Emma Schrenk and
Mrs Anna HOughtOn. with Mrs. Ella
Ilugue and Mrs. Bertha Mann aS alter
mates.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Parish-Eisenlord
Nuptials Monday

Miss Frances Miriam EiSenlOrd and
ArlO George Parish were married on
Monday evening al the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Els
erlOrd. 233 Superior boulevard. Rev.
III. Norman Jackson. of the First Con
gregatiOnal church. officiated
The matrOn of honor was, Mrs. ken-
meth Parish. sister of the bride, while
the best man was Kenneth Parish, bro
ther of the groom
4 reception for IL guests followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Parish will
reside ut 1+6l1 Reeck road
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
THE COUNCIL OF CLUBS
SPONSORS DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The WyandOtte Council of Clubs is
sponsoring a Democratic rally TO be
held this friday evening at 8 p. m
at Arbeiter hall. corner OF Eam and
Fourth streets. Various candidates for
office will he present and refreshments
will he served after the rally.
The way 10 vote the new ballot at
the primaries will be- explained by Re
preventative Fred J. Gartner. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The principal speakers Of the even
ing will I've Lieutenant Governor Leo J.
NOwicki. Congressman John IRSiRSki
and state Senator. Juseph C.. Roosevelt
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Simp son S Funsral
Held on Tuesday

Funeral services for Albert simpson
OF AZ Hudson street, were held at the
II. F. Thon Company funeral home on
lueSday AFTERNOON. Rev. II. Norman
Jackson, of the First Congregational
church. was the officiating clergyman.
Burial was in Ferndale cemetery.
Mr.. Simpson. who was IS years of
age. leaves his wife. Elizabeth: a
daughter, Helen, and six sons. Alfred,
warren. Arnold, Elmer. Alex and
George. There are also six grandchild.
rem.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
81 90 Applicants
for Insurance

Only 300 applications for unempl"y-
ncnt insurance have been received at
the Elm street office of the state I'M
employment Insurance department.
Claims are received at this office from
Wyandotte. River Rouge. EcOrSe and
that portion of Wayne county south OF
the Van Born road. except Lincoln
Park and Allen Park
1t had been expected that l3.on ap-
plicatiun> would he received.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Pickets, Workers
Clash at McCord $

Wednesday morning. at the Wyan-
dOtte plant of the McCOrd Radiator
and Manufacturing Company union
picker> and about 100 employees pngag
cd in Short-lived fight a. about %
workers were trying to enter the plant
10 resume work
The plant had been practically closed
since August =. when the employees
quit work in sympathy with a disagree
mcnt al the Detroit plant uf the com
pany.
ICnirf of Police Rulltd@c. with d
force Of officers at his back. quelled
the disturbance with no casualties OF
more than minor Importance.
Wednesday night the WyandOtte
plant was closed down for week,
after an agreement had been entered
into for a truce while efforts are being
made TO effect Il permanent settlement
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Sutka Defeated,
But No Knockout

George Sutka. WyandOtte's leading
professional Slugger. met Jimmy Ad-
amick in battle AT Arena gardens,
Detroit. Tuesday night
The ten-round fight was holly con-
tested and ended in decision for
Adamick. who forced the fighting most
of the way However. he was unable
To achieve Knockout. Sutka proving
his gameneSS over the entire route
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Hit-Runner Kills
Henry Schiller

Henry Schiller. Il II yearold farm
hand employed by Edward kaiSe" ut
2JO4l West rOall was struck Monday
night 10y truck on the Telegraph
road, near West road and Instantly
killed, while walking Oh the pavement.
The truck driver continued on his
way without stopping State police are
cndpavOring tn establish his identity.
The only eyewitness of the tragedy
was a m0tor>t. who did not catch the
license number of the truck.
At the Wayne county mOrgue where
the body waS taken. it was found that
death WAS due To fractured skull and
Il fracture of both legs. 7
Schiller leaves sister. Mrs. Booth
Of Sibley road. who identified the re
mains
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
DR.. Knapp Marriss
a Detroit Lad,

Dr. Joseph g. Knapp. with offices in
the National bank building. was mar
ried mt Detroit yesterday morning to
Miss Mary Edith Furl0ng Of NOvia
Scotia
The ceremony was witnessed 10y Miss
Minnie Schendel and DIR. K. NJ. Ashley.
The newlyweds boarded Il plane for
Buffalo after the ceremony. From there
they will motor TO Nova Scotia on their
honeymoon trip.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
EMERSON MEHLHOSE
CONSTRUCTING NEW GLIDER

Emerson MehlhOse, WyandOtte's No.
! glider enthusiast. is constructing a
twO-seat glider plane which he will en-
ter in the American open soaring meet
10 be held at Frankfort Oh August %
September 6.
Clare s. Jones. teacher in ROOse-
welt high school. will accompany Mehls
hose on the flights.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
FITZGERALD RALLY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I2

4 meeting TO further the candidacy
OF Frank j. Fitzgerald for the Republi-
can gubefnat0rial nomination will be
held at Bishop park ON Monday, Sep
tember Il. The Council Tuesday night
granted permission for the use of the
park and radio for the occasion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Aged lrshtonite
Disd Saturday

neSday afternoon for James f. Chase,
II years of age. of 20J2 West jefferson
avenue. Trenton, who died at his home
Ga Saturday afternoon. Burial was in
the RuntP cemetery at Fiat Rock
Deceased leaves two daughters. Mrs.
George Deamud Of Trenton. at whose
home the last rites were held; Mrs.
james Smith. of Van Dyke, and Mrs.
Peter WiSeman of Newport.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Lssien Band at
State Convention

The band of Edward {. Headman
post. American Legion. with William
IIaubrich as director. marched in the
parade at Battle Greek which was a
feature of the Legion state convention.
Honorary drum major for the band
was 14-year-0ld JEANNE Faulder. The
parade was two miles in length.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
TRUDELL GETS
PROBATION But LOSES

Stewart Trudell, of 363I Fifteenth
street. convicted of reckless driving in
Justice Roy COOmerS court on August
IL. was sentenced on Thursday after
noon of last week. Justice COOmer
placed the defendant Oh six months
probation, but ordered his drivers Ii
ceHSe sent To Lansing for revocation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
CHIEF RUTLEDGE TO
PRESENT COMMITTEE REPORT

WyandOtteS chief of police, William
L. Rutledge. will attend the interna-
tOnal police conference at Toronto.
Ont. next Thursday and present
committees report on uniform crime
records.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
4 FAMILY SCRAP
SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL

As the result Of fight with his
brotber-in-Iaw. Henry Shebestak of
1905 Biddle avenue. George Johnson of
the same address entered the Wyan-
dotte General hospital. late Saturday
night. To be treated for a cut over the
right eye
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
TRENTON SEWAGE PLANT
DELAYED BY CONDEMNATION

Inc owner having refused to accept
the offered price for a site. work on
the proposed Trenton sewage disposal
plant has been delayed pending the
outcome OF condemnation proceedings.
The site wanted is located near the
Detroit Edison Company Trenton
channel plant
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
GREAT LAKES CORPS o.
AT BATTLE CREEK GATHERING

In contest with 10 corps competing.
the drum and bugle corps of the Great
axes Steel post, American Legion. won
sixth place at the Legion state cOnven-
ton at Battle Greek The parade was
held Monday afternoon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
NAVAL INSTRUCTOR
TALKS TO KIWANIANS

The guest speaker at Tuesday noon :
luncheon of the Kiwanis club. held in
the congregational church, was Lieut.
enGnt Norman Knapp, instructor at the
naval base on Crosse lie.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
Brand New Road
Maps Are Here

The Herald has just received from
the state highway department a supply
of the newest Michigan highway maps.
brought up TO August l. The maps are
nee. by calling AT this office.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-08-26
LOCAL BOY MAKES
GOOD AS PITCHER

In a base ball game at Alexandria.
la last Sunday. Ed. Schumacher. son
OF WyandOtte'S superintendent of
parks. John Schumacher. pitched no
hii. no-run game in the Evangeline
league.