davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-07

Supported by Councilman Mason. 4
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, kreger. Brohl. Mason.
wagar. 4
Nays: None.
Wyandofte. Mich, OF. 4. 1888. 4
Resolution. by Conn ,ilman Louis w.
Benin.
Resolved by the City Council OF the
City Of Wyandotte, that in regard to
communication from the Weed Com
mittee recommending the cancellations
Of weed cutting assessment on Lot No.
10 Bmmons Orchard Subdivision, own
ed by Julius Gee, be granted. and
Be Ii Further Resolved, that the City
Clerk be and hereby Is authorized To
draw warrant on the City Treasurer,
payable TO julius Gee in amount OF
Sa23. in payment Of same.
/ move the adoption Oh the fOregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis W. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Brohl.
Yeas: CouucIlmen George Behin,
Louis Benin, Brohl, Kreger. Mason.
Wagar.
Nays: None. 4
WyandOtte, Mich, Oct. 4. 1898. \
Resolution, by Councilman Louis w.
Benin
Resolved by the City Council of the
City Of wyandotte, that In regard To
ccmmunica don from the Weed Com
mittee recommending the cancellation
OF weed cutting assessment on Lot No.
2 Kingsley Park Subdivision, owned by
Harriet Martin. be granted, and
Be Ii Further Resolved that the City
Clerk be and hereby is authorized TO
draw warrant on the City Treasurer,
payable to the City Treasurer, in
amount Of $3.15 I'm payment OF same.
! move the adoption Of the forego-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis W. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, BrOhL Kreger. Mason.
Wagar.
Nays: None
WyandOtte, Mich, Get. 4. 1893.
Resolution, by Councilman Louis
Benin
Resolved by the City Council of the
City Of Wyandotre, that
Whereas, the City Council of the City
of WyandOtte. Michigan, by resolution
determined that Ii was a necessary
public improvement and necessary for
public convenience, health and welfare,
20 grade, curb and pave
Fifth Street In said City between
Forest Street and Grove Street.
Second Street in said City between
Bennett Street and Labadie Street
nh n l. III
Biddle Avenue and All Metal Products
Company Property Line.
Clinton Street i'm said City between
Alfred Street and Sixth Street.
Fourth Street in said City between
North Drive and Goddard Road.
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, that
this Council does hereby estimate that
the period of usefulness of said pave
ment, the partial payment of which
this Council is TO issue Special Assess
ment Bonds for, is not less than twenty
years.
l move the adoption of the forego-
:ns resolution.
Councilman Louis w. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Kreger.
Yeas: Counciimen George Benin.
Louis Benin, BrOhl, Kreger. Mason.
Wagar.
Nays: None.
Special Order.
Councilman Kreger requested hearing
On the Garbage Collection complaints
The City Clerk was then instruclt
TO request the presence of Mr.. Sou
Grant at The next meeting Of the COun-
ell
Adjournment.
Motion TO adjourn at 9:5J p. NJ, by
councilman Louis Benin, supported by
Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, BrOhl, Kreger, Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-07
would cost approximately Four Hun
dred Dollars ($400.O0).

would cost approximately Four Hun
dred Dollars ($4OO00l.
!: Very truly yours,
COlegrOve, Murphy & Angel.
Robert NJ. Orr.
Referred to Committee consisting of
CoRncilmen kIeger, Wagar and George
Benin.
Specifications for a Central Fire Sta
ton for the City Of WyandOtte, PWA
Docket: Mich. 1655-F, as prepared by
Carlton p. Campbell, Architect.
Received and placed on file.
Bills and Accounts.
Wyandotte, Mich, Oct 4. 1898.
To the Honorable Mayor ahu
Councilmen.
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been ex.
amined, audited aud found To be cor
rect.
l therefore recommend that they be-
approved and payment made.
Respectfully submitted.
Lawrence J.. LaCourse,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-07
FAvORITE RECIPES
Baked Stuffed Eggplant.

~ Baked Stuffed Eggplant.
! eggplant
8 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 cups soft bread crumbs
l teaspoon salt
Pepper
Il tablespoon lemon juice
cup sliced nuts
Wash eggplant and cook in boiling
water 20 minutes. Remove from
water and drain. Cut slice from
side and remove pulp with a spoon.
Melt butter, add minced onion and
cook three minutes. Add bread
crumbs, seasonings, finely cut pulp
and one-haf cup of nuts. Refill
eggplant shell with stuffing, sprinkle
with remaining nuts and bake in q
hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit)
until nuts are brown. Serve with
baked halved tomatoes.
Baked Stuffed Fish.
three-pound fish
cups soft bread crumbs
teaspoon salt
Pepper
4 tablespoons melted butter
tablespoons lemon juice
small tomatoes
onion rings
Salt, pepper
Split and clean fish. Mix crumbs,
and seasoning, add 2 tablespoons of
melted butter and lemon juice. Mix
well and stuff fish with mixture.
Sew split edges together and place
fish on oven-proof platter. Haive
tomatoes, place around fish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
arrange an onion ring on each half.
Pour remaining butter over fish and
tomatoes. Bake in . hot oven, (450
degrees FahrenheiD about Is min
utes until fish is tender. Remove
from oven and .garnish with sliced
lemon and parsley.
Asparagus With Cheese.
I bunch asparagus
Il cup butter
"a cup grated cheese
Cook asparagus. Arrange on plat
ter and dress with brown butter.
To prepare brown butter-melt but
ter in frying pan and brown slight
~, add grated cheese, stir wen and
pour over asparagus.
Lettuce with Bacon Salad.
s strips bacon
4 ! head lettuce
u cup vinegar
Cook the bacon until light brown
but not crisp. Cut in small pieces
and add with the hot fat over The
shredded lettuce. When well mixed,
add the vinegar. Mix wen and
serve.
. Ben syndicats.-wNU Service.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
DROWNED HERO
SEARCH IN Vain

The swirling waters of the upper
Potomac still hid the body of 32-
year-old Albert Manning, of the
1900 block of Columbia Rd. N. W.,
today and Patrick Casey, 90, of
the 3100 block of Mt. Pleasant St.
N. W.. was giving thanks for his
life.
When their canoe overturned
yesterday about 100 yards from
Three Sisters Island, Manning, a
free lance cartooniSt and artist,
and Casey, an Agriculture Depart
ment employe, swan for the island
shore.
Casey told police that as Man
ming climbed to the rocks he
called out that he was all right.
Manning, apparently mlstaking
the call and thinking his friend
was in trouble, dived back into
the water. He did not come to
the surface.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
SHOW GOES ON
LOUers of FLOUUers
Are ReGsSured

The show must go on-even a
chrysanthemum or maryllis show.
With the old theatrical slogan
in mind, the Department of Agri-
culture today set at peace the
fears of local flower lovers, who
imagined the annual floral exhi-
bitions would pass to the limbo
Of the forgotten when the depart
mental greenhouses at Fourteenth
Street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest are torn down.
The show, the department an
nounced, will be conducted as
usual at the new exhibition con-
ServatorieS of the department, to
be constructde at BeltSville, Nd,
through courtesy of the PWA.
But if it is found impracticable
to hold the exhibitions such a dis
tance from the Capital, the shows
may be transferred to the Sotan-
ical Garden, which already has
tasted success in such ventures as
azalea, rhododendron, poinSetta,
Easter lilly and other floral exhi-
bitionS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

Housewives Food Almanac. A Treas
ure House Of Recipes and Food
Facts. A new feature In The Ameri-
can Weekly. Articles by famous au-
thOrities. favOrlte recipes of first
ladies Of various States, diet hOrO-
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Medical Men Face
Suit for 100000

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Q.N.SO-
Suit seeking $S,OOO,OOO damages
from the American Medical Asso-
citation was on file today in Fed
eral court. Hirestra Laboratories,
Inc, of New York, charge that
condemnation of the laboratories
facial creams by the association
hindered their sale.
individuals named as defend
ants are DR.. Morris FiShbein, edi-
tor of the associations journal;
Prof. Carl R. Moore, DR.. Oliver S.
Ormsby and Bliss o. Mailing, di-
rector of the associations research
bureau.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Women Mob
Policeman

NEW YORK, Aug. ia
hun dred angry women
mObbed q patrOIman on the
boardwalk at COney Island
and nearly tore off his shirt
because he arrested q young
mother on a charge Of viO-
lating the park department
regulations in sitting on q
chair on the boardwalk while
she rocked her baby to sleep.
Mrs. Sarah YampOlSky, rs,
was gently rocking the car
riage that held her daughter,
Rennie, s months old, when
Policeman Irving Talmatch
told her she would have to
take the chair off the board
walk.
A crowd gathered. Women
muttered angrily. Someone
cried: Don't let him arrest
her" Then the women con-
verged on Talmatch. Other
officers rescued him.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Red Riding Hood
Killer Executed

OsSINING, N. Y, August
10. - John REQ, the wolf" of
Long Islands Red Riding Hood"
murders, paid with his life in Sing
Sings electric chair last night for
the Staying last January IL of
Mrs. Celinda Waite, SO, widow,
and pretty Jean Schuellain 18.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
He's Leg Analyst
HOW FILM
ACE SEES
THEM

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 0.N.SJ,
There are five kinds of feminine
legs in Hollywood.
Take that from Herbert Mar.
shall, who suddenly emerges as q
unique analyst of feminine
charms.
After watching a line of can.
can dancers in Paramount'S S
"Zaza" in which he is appearing
opposite C1audette Colbert, the
suave EngliShman quickly classi-
fled the flashing underpinnings.
FIVE TYPES OF LEGS
And here is the result:
There is the 'ingenue' leg. the
'debutante,' chorus GIRL SHOW
girl and athletes leg"
He picked five girls as examples:
Louise Seidel, the 'ingenue''
type, who is S feet 2 inches tall
and weighs 102 pounds. Her leg
measurements are: Ankle. 734
inches; calf, 12A inches; thigh,
20A inches.
Dorothy White, the "debutante"
type, who is 5 feet inches tall
and weighs 100 pounds. Ankle,
8 inches; calf, 1874 inches; thigh,
2112 inches.
OTHERS MEASURED
Donna Dax, the chorus girl
type, who is S feet 3 inches tall
and weighs 116 pounds. Her leg
measurements are: Ankle, 8A
inches; calf. 1914; thigh, % inches.
Ay Sabichi, the "showgirl" type,
who is feet 7 inches tall and
weighs 124 pounds. Her leg meas
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
POLICE SEARCH
FOR WITNESS IN
SANFORD DEATH
CoIored Man Reported
Present at Shooting

A colored man was sought by
police today as the key witness
in the killing of George E. San-
ford, 20 early last Saturday.
George Henry Molloy, 18, and
Leroy Evans, 10, brought here
yesterday from Richmond and
questioned eight hours by detec-
tives, insisted Sanford was shot
when a small caliber pistol was
discharged accidently.
Evans, police said, admitted he
struck the colored man on the
head with the gun during a quar-
rel as they were driving in the
vicinity Of Fourteenth and Buch-
anan Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Wife He B EA 7
Indifferent TO
FATE OF TURNER
Doesn't Care That He
Escaped Lashing

DERWOOD. Md, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
BERTHE Turner today expressed
small concern over the action Of
Sheriff E. Ellington Bell in remcv-
ing her husband to JesSupS Cut to
serve a one-year prison term before
administering the 0 lashes Turner
was sentenced to for wife-beating
II don't care what they do with
him as long as they keep him
away from here" she said. II
think the police are Sinking their
duty, but if they want to let him
wait a year before they give him
the whipping, it's right with
me. I'm happier now than I have
ever been since we were married
and I'm not going to be bothered
with anything.
"UP TO THEM
II said right from the begin
ming that I didn't think they
would ever carry out the whip
ping sentence and if they had
gotten mad about it. Now I
don't care. I still think he
should be whipped, but if the
sheriff or the police want to let
him off with just jail term,
that's up to them"
Asked how she intended to sup
port herself and her children
while her husband was in prison,
Mrs. Turner declared that she
would live the same way she always
had when her husband was away.
She gets several days of housework
week and some assistance from
the county.
SUPPORT MYSELF"
"1've been supporting myself
for long time" she said, "and
I guess I can keep it up. might
as well get used to it now, be-
cause even after he gets out Of
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
JONES DEGREES
so MUCH FEAR
LONDON, Aug. 10 GNSO.
There is too much fear in America
today, too much fear of war, of

p II 5 q n duC1cS
and of the eco
nomic future.
w h a t tn e
American peo-
pie need is a
little more faith
in themselves
and their coun-
try.
These views
were expressed
today by Jesse
j on es, chair
man Of the Re
C on S tr uction
Finance Cor
norati0n in an
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

Jail, I won't live with him. I
don't know what he will do, or
where he will go, but he's not
coming here"
Sheriff Bell last Saturday took
Turner to the Maryland House Of
Correction to begin serving his
time for aSsaulting police officer
although he had been sentenced to
receive the lashing before serving
the Jail term. The sheriff later
stated that he took Turner to
Jessups Cut because he had re-
ceived no official notice Of the
whipping sentence.
States Attorney James Pugh to-
day will begin an investigation to
determine why the commitment
were not turned over to the sheriff's
papers in the whipping sentence
office.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Wife and Son Lost.
Daughter is Slain

terday to claim the body of his
son. he suffered a new and
double blow.
Miss Mary Mcclure, IS, a
sister of the late Mrs. Hahn,
shot and critically wounded
Mrs. Cooke and then killed
herself.
The two were found lying
in a remote section of the hos
pitfalls large park several hours
after Miss Mcclure took her
niece for an outing.
DIR. Ralph Hinton, manag-
ing director of the hospital,
said he believed the older
woman had become unbal-
anced herself by the succession
of tragic events in the family.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

exclusive interview with Interna-
tional News Service.
In London en- route to Paris
from a shooting holiday in Scot
land, Jones said he believed the
European war scare is not as grave
! as it appears on the surface.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Too Fast
Across Bridge
Generals S
Daughter
Fined
Betty BOschen, 2l
Pays $5 for
Speeding

A pretty young Washington So
ciety girl today paid a SIS fine in
Police Court for speeding.
Miss Betty Boschen. daughter
Of Maj. Gen. Frederick M. Bos-
chen, chief of finance of the War
Department, appeared before
Judge Walter T. Casey, charged
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Aug. 10
U.N.S0.-Little in the way of
tragedy could be left today
for John F. Hahn, wealthy
real estate dealer of Evans
ton, Ill.
His wife died last April.
His son, John F. Hahn, jr., fol-
lowed her in death on Satur-
day. His daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Cooke, AZ, had been a
mental patient at the MantenO
State Hospital here since the
death of her own husband
five years ago.
1t seemed enough for one
man to bear. But even as
Hahn left for Philadelphia yes
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
BETTY BOSCHEN
30 Miles an Hour-S5 Fine

with driving across Chain Bridge
40 miles an hour.
Entering a plea Of not guilty,
she told the judge:
II really don't think I was go
ing that fast"
But Judge Casey preferred to
take the word of Traffic Police
man o. P. Fuss and assessed the
fine.
Miss Boschen told the court she
had said nothing of her arrest to
her father, but preferred to handle
the case herself. 1t was her first
arrest. she said.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
JUMPED FROM CAR

The gun was accidently dis
charged and the bullet wounded
Evans in the hand and struck San
ford in the chest above the heart,
police were told. The colored man
jumped out of the car, and the
other youths then drove Sanford
to Children'S Hospital, left his
body on the operating table and
fled.
James D. Posey, %, arrested last
Saturday a few hours after San.
ford's body had been left at the
hospital, was also questioned yes
terday. Police said he denied
knowing anything of the shooting,
insisting that he had left the
youths some time before.
Detectives also were informed
that middle-aged white man had
been seen in the car with the boys
earlier in the evening, and were
attempting to learn his identity.
DESCRIPTION GIVEN
A description of the colored man
was sent to all precincts today.
Molloy and Evans were arrested
Wednesday night by Richmond
police after Molloy had wired his
mother, Mrs. Eula Collins, HOO
block North Capitol St., for money.
Mrs. Collins, who had issued a
public appeal to her son to sur
render, notified Inspector Bernard
w. Thompson, chief of detectives,
and the boys were captured with
out a struggle.
Evans is being treated at Gal
linger Hospital for an infected
gunshot wound in his left hand.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

scope for people born under the sign
of VIrEO-and an opportunity to re-
Ceive s. for your favOrite recipe. Do
not miss this feature in the Ameris
can Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Herald. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
5000, 900 INVESTORS

That small investors-those owning 100 shares
or ess-constitute majority of the stockholders
in this country is no news. But that they number
SO per cent of the owners of ITO of our largest
corporations is if not surprising, at least an I'M
answerable argument to present those who think
that but small body of men of means own the
wealth of this land.
For these corporations do own so much OF the
industrial wealth of the country, and produce so
large share of the goods and services made an
nuay that it is fair statement of the actual con-
dition to say that their 100000 owners come
nearer to owning the wealth of the nation than
any Cor 800 famies-in existence. p.
That this should require statistical demonstra-
ton is at once tribute to the gullibity of large
section of the public and the adroitness with which
the contrary idea has been put over. The fact of
the matter is that this survey by the American
Association of Investors which indicates that there
are more stockholders in the companies reporting
than there are employees in a normal year, shows
both how deep and how broad is the stake of the
people as whole in industry. That Is one
reason why measures which cripple ownership can
never be other than injurious, not to few very
wealthy individuals, but to basic stratum of the
nation; eventually, to the nation itself.-The Wall
Street Journal ......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE SENSITIVE SOUTH

The South is exceedingly sensitive about TINS
anti-lynching bill which southern senators nave
been trying to smother under avalanche OF
flibustering oratory.
No question is to be raised that the South's rep
resentatives in congress are representing the SEN
timents and convictions of preponderant proper
ton of the electorate and the citizenship of the
South
Our people do not want this legislation for va
rious reasons, but, chiefly, perhaps, because they
feel that the progress which they have made on
their own motion and responsibility toward eradl-
eating the evil of lynching justifes them now IN
demanding that the federal government keep Its
hands off of this sovereign duty of the citizens OF
the individual states and attend to its own constl-
tutional business.
This does not fall within that category.
And just how sensitive they are becoming about
the effort of the Northern Democrats to ram this
iniauty down the throat of the South is evidenced
in the uprising in Kentucky against Majority Lead
err Barley who has been euchered into the po-
liticay partisan position of defending this meas
ure out of devotion and fidelity to White House
influence even though he doubtless bitterly resents
his fate.
Governor Chandler of Kentucky is trimming his
sails already to run against Senator Barley on this
issue alone.
As partisan as Kentucky may be to the president
and as devoted as it may have been to Senator
Barley, who stands ace-high with the administra-
ton, Kentucky does not relish either the favor
of the White House for this proposed bill nor
the reluctant support which Senator Barley has
been forced to tender it.
In other words, this movement would indicate
that Kentucky may not love the president nor the
senator any less for their stand on this matter,
but that it loves its cherished traditions and al
legiance to its sovereignty the more, and doesn't
propose to remain silent and its historic prin-
ciples and positions on such matters nailed to the
cross-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
THE RICH MANS SON

Now, all this was very nice, but obviously Mr..
Roosevelt did not have to do it the hard way.
While he was touring Europe on the cushions and
spending long vacations at Campobello and moving
from one house to another furnished by his mother
other men were scuffling for living and buying
little homes for their mothers if their mothers
still lived, OF anyway supporting them as best they
could And their wives were not concerned with
servants, but did their own scrubbing and pot
wrestling and made their childrens clothes.
For Mr.. Roosevelt to sail his own schooner
around Fundy when he had never yet assumed the
task of supporting his own family unassisted was
all right, but let some other man cock over his eye
funny cap and toss off such words az. "AhoyF
"Portw and "Starboardr a yacht bought with
his own money in enjoyment of his own success
and he is not merely ridiculous but an enemy OF
the great common people of whom the president is
paradoxically one.
There are those who call Mr.. Roosevelt traitor
to his class but that cry from the hereditary
rich who grew up endowed, as ne did, and
looked to their mothers and fathers for support
and luxuries long after they had ceased to be
children. The class that have in mind take pride
in having made their own way. They are proud
to have taken care of their own parents in their
old age, and every crack from him about we-fed
clubnien and economic royalists evokes from
them the soul-satisfying and contemptuous taunt
"mamma's boy."-Westbrook Pegler in Charlotte
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
r Fl E N E w y E AL
IN WASHIN
-aY RODNEY BUTCHER

Vocated overthrow OF the govern
ment by force and violence.
They point out that although the
party has in the past been held to
be that kind of an organization,
the party line" has been shifted
in recent years and the question
will have to be decided all over
again.
THE $500 plate Jackson Day
dinner in Washington, at
which Roosevelt again denounced
monopolies, was not as heavily
attended as previous similar oc-
casions. But the lawyer-lobbyists
turned out in force and it seemed
doubtful whether any monopoly
or semi-monopoly was not repre-
sented in a crowd otherwise
largely made up of government
officials and members Of Congress.
|. A MONG all the things that seem
"a to be the matter with the
farm bill now in conference, the
administration-and many farmers
have picked on the Boileau-Mc-
Nary amendment. The amend
ment provides that acres taken out
of cotton, corn or other produc-
ton can't be used to feed live
stock when the livestock or its
products (such as milk, eggs and
butter) are to be taken off the
farm. ,I,
Secretary of Agriculture WAL
lace thinks this proposal would be
even more unenforceable than the
unpopular potato act which the
Supreme Court killed.
The amendment fails to suggest
method for AAA to keep track
tof just which cows Craze in which
fields. 1t leaves unsolved the
problem of how to keep millions
of chickens from wandering into
forbidden acreage. But it does
seem to play into the hands OF
the u. g. Steel Corporations wire
fence .subsidisries. M :4Drnn,n
Copyright. 1899. NEA Service. Incl