davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14

Official Proceedings

YhSidi rIOCcedlngS
Special 8 ssiOn OF the Council of the
City of Wy ndOtte, the Honorable May
or Thomas A. Davis presiding.
Call Of Meeting.
We each and severally of rs accept
cali for special meeting of the COun-
cE OF the City of Wyandotte to be held
in the Council Chambers of the City
Hall on Wednesday, October 9Th, 1898,
at five O'Clock p. NJ, for consideration
of the financial condition of the City
and discussion on finances.
COuncilmen George C. Benin.
Louis w. Benin.
Louis BrOhl, Sr.
John c. Kreger.
James III. Mason.
Ford Wagar.
Also present: John T. McWhirter,
City Treasurer; w. Hugh Williams,
City Attorney.
Considerable discussion was submit
ted by the City Clerk and the City
Treasurer relative to the progress and
cost of WPA paving projects and also
the amount of money that said project
can be financed for at an assessment
Of $1.OO per front foot, advising that
the expenditures were in excess to
date.
Motion by Councilman Kreger. sup
ported by Councilman Brohl that the
Mayor appoint a committee to be known
as the WPA Committee, through which
all WPA projects, together with the
cost, progress and expenditures of same
be approved by said Committee before
being SUI omitted and reported to the
Council.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin
Louis Benin, BrOhl, Kreger, Mason
Wagar.
Nays: None.
The Mayor appointed the following
committee:
City Clerk Lawrence ]. LaCOurSe.
City Treasurer John 7. McWhirter.
City Engineer F. w. Liddle.
City Attorney w. Hugh Williams.
Councilman John C. Kreger.
Councilman George Benin.
Councilman Louis Brohl.
After more discussion the WPA Com
mittee were requested to secure add
tiOnal information as to. the percentage
of material furnished by the Fedora
government in the paving projects, t.
ascertain If the City is receiving tn,
$0.11 per man month for material an(
supplies on said paving projects.
Motion to adjourn by Councilman
kreger, supported by Councilman Brohl
Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin
Louis Benin, Brohl, Kreger, Mason
Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE j. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
Thrse Stsel Plant
Men Are Injured

Three employees Of the Great Lakes
Steel Corporation in EcOrse were the
victims of an accident while at work
on Tuesday night
Those hurt were James Sutton, of
Highland Park, who had an arm brok-
en-: COrbin Miller, of River Rouge, a
conclusion of the brain, and Orville
Pregenza. Of ROmulus, who sustained
a possible skull fracture. All of the
injured We're taken TO the Delray Gen
eral hospital.
The injuries were sustained when
an overhead crane pulled down an ell
ectric conductor rail on to the men.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
EVENING SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Sunday evening services of the
Presbyterian church will begin next
Sunday, October 16. Rev. Frederick ID.
Behner, OF Monroe, Mich, win be tie
guest preacher. The musical selections
will be rendered by the Sable trio,
Mrs. Nellie Sable and Misses Helen
and Ruth Sable. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
Henry ]. Brush
Disd in Hospital

Henry j. Brush. of 500 Orange
street, died in the WyandOtte General
hospital last Friday, following a weeks
illness. Funeral services, under Odd
fellow auspices, were held at the h F.
ThOn Company funeral home on Tues
day afternoon. Burial was in Wood
mere cemetery.
Mrs. Brush leaves wife, Olga; two
sons, James +. and Elmer W. Brush !;
two daughters, Mrs. Lillian MadersOn
and Mrs. Katherine Toners; and two
-sisters, Mrs. Ida Klein and Mrs. Sophie
Walters.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
TRYING TO SOLVE
THE SCOT QUESTION

COuncilmen George c. Benin and
Ford Wagar and City Engineer F. W..
Liddle are expected to meet with Off
cials Of the Detroit Brass and Male
able Works this week, TO ascertain
whether there is not some feasible
plan for abOlishing an alleged SCOT
nuisance emanating from the cOmpanys
plant. Complaints have been made at
different times by neighbOrs in the vi
cinity Of the works.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
wOMEN'S UNION MET
IN DETROIT YESTERDAY

The Women's Union Of the Presby-
terrain church met with the Emmanuel
Presoyterian Women's Union Thurs
day afternoon, when the following nro-
gram was carried out
Mrs ]. G. Murray. devotional. Mrs
Nellie Sable, vocal solos: and Miss
Mary Smart, an address on Japan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14

WyandOtte, Mich, Oct. IL, 1898.
Regular session of the Council Gf the
City of WyandOtte, the Honorable May.
or Thomas A. Davis presiding.
Roll Call.
Present.: COuncilmen George Benin
Louis Benin, BrOhl, Kreger, Mason
Wagar.
Absent None.
Minutes
Motion by Councilman Louis Br0hl
supported by Councilman George Benin
that the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting be dispensed with and
the same stand approved as recorded
Yeas: COuncilmen Louis Benin
George Benin, Brohl, Kreger, Mason
Wagar.
Nays: None
Hearing on Special Assessment Dis.
trict No. 145.
The MAYOR announced that this was
the time and place for the hearing for
the confirmation Of Special Assessment
District No. 145, for the construction
Of sidewalks on both sides of Lincoln
Street from st. John Street to Goddard
Road.
The City Clerk announced that there
were no objections either written OF
verbal.
Referred to Council.
Miscellaneous Business.
Communication from Charles Killing
er, III Antoine Street, complaining of
weed cutting assessment on Lot No
50 of EmmOnS Subdivision, with aft
davit attached from F. ID. Dornblaser,
40 North Drive, stating he saw Mr.
klinger cutting the weeds on his lot.
Referred to. Weed Committee.
Communication from E. j. Walters,
complaining of weed cutting assess
ments on Lots No. 60 and &C on North
Drive, stating he had always cut the
weeds on said property himself.
Referred to Weed Committee.
Commur icatiOn from l. T. Lapczyn-
ski. chairIh nan of the Pulaski Park and
Memorial dedication committee request
ing the use of the public address sys-
tenn and 30 chairs to be used at the
Pulaski I'ark dedication program on
Sunday, October 10Th, 1888.
Referred to Council and Recreation
Commission.
Communication from ]. T. Lapczyn-
ski, Chairman of the Pulaski Park and
Memorial Dedication Committee re-
questing permission to allow the mill
tary organizations TO use their army
rifles in firing salute during the un-
yelling Of the monument at Pulaski
park.
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealers license
received from the Wyandotte Dairy
Company, 945 Sycamore Street, to OPP
crate a milk plant and two milk trucks
in the City Of WyandOtte, duly approx
ed by the Department of Health.
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealers license
received from w. J. Kennedy Dairy
Company, 1896 Seyburn Avenue, De-
troit, to operate a milk plant and two
milk trucks, duly approved by the
Health Department.
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealers license
received from the Rebel Creamery
Company. 81 Stoner Street, River
Rouge, TO operate a milk plant and two
milk trucks. duly approved by the
Health Department.
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealers license
received from Affholter Brothers
Creamery. 43S Grove Street, to operate
a milk plant and six milk trucks. duly
by the Health Department.
Referred TO Council.
Applicable for Milk Dealers license
received from the Detroit Creamery
1893 Grand River Avenue,
Detroit, to operate milk plant and
twn milk frielS dnlr annrnrpd hv the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
SERVICES FOR ANNE COVE
HELD ON WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for 12-year-old Anne
Cove of 332 Goddard road were held at
the Nixon funeral home on Wednes-
day, with burial at Milan. The child
died at the ChiT1ren's hospital in De
troit on Monday.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
SUPT. FROSTIC PRESIDED
AT KIWANIS CONVENTION

The annual convention Of the XII
wants International was held at Ann
'ArbOr early in the week. Fred W. Eros
tic, Of Wyandotte, presided at Tues
day mornings session.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
County Librarian
to Address Club

At the next meeting Of the Tuesday
Study club, October IS, to be held in
the city hall club rooms, the members
viii listen to an address entitled BE
tween Covers of Current Best Sellers y
The speaker will be LOleta /. Dawson,
Wayne county librarian.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
LADY ARBEITERS TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The Lady Arbeiter society will hold
an anniversary dinner on Thursday,
October 20, g p. m, at Arbeiter hall.
II. will be a pot-luck meal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
Notice Of Registration

To the Qualified Electors Of the
City Of Wyandotte,
Wayne County, Michigan.
Please Take Notice, that any quail
fled elector Of the City Of Wyand0tte,
Wayne County, Michigan, or any per
son who will he aSqualified elector of
Election to be held ON November 3,
1898. may make application for regis
tration TO the City Clerk Of the City OF
WyandOtte, at his office in the City
Hall, from now until October 10Th,
1888, inclusive, preceding the General
Election.
The final registration day for the
General Election is
OCTOBER 18TH, 1888
and on the 18th day Of October, 1898;
i will be at the office of the City Clerk
from $50 O'Clock A. NJ, until 500
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of reg
iStering such electors as may appear
for that purpose.
Electors who have registered on or
after May i, 1882, and whose registra-
ton has not been cancelled for failure
TO vote within two year period, are.
not required to again register.
If. since that time there has been a
change Of address or change Of name
by marriage or otherwise, such cleo
tors who have so changed their address
since registering must transfer their
names to the proper address.
I YOU MUST BE REGISTERED IN
THE PRECINCT IN WHICH YOU
RESIDE IN ORDER TO VOTE All
THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER Sth,
1893.
Dated: AT the City Of Wyand0tte,
Wayne County, this LIST day of October,
A. ID. 1893.
LAWRENCE j. LaCOURSE,
40w2 City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
Ari Nj. BeGole, Attorney
1886 Biddle Ave.
Wyandotte, Mich.


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At session of the Pro-
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the nineteenth day
of September In the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Edward Command, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
EMMA HINDT, deceased. Frances
Brown, administrative Of said estate,
having rendered to this Court her final
administration account in said matter
and filed Herewith her petition pray
ing that the residue Of said estate be
assigned to the person or persons en-
titled thereto. 1t is ordered, that the
twenty second day Of November, next
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. And il is further
ordered, that a copy Of this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said time OF hearing, In the
Wyandotte Herald, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County Of
Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND.
Judge of Probate.
"A true copy
CHARLES e. FLORY,
Deputy Probate Register. 39w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14

Continued on Last PAGE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Rising Sun High School Notes
BY The journalism Club
EDITORIAL

School life has definitely got
ten under way at R. S. H. S. AT
er a month which, while import
ant, might be termed introduce
tory, the enrolment has risen
to about what it should be; the
opening soccer and field ball
games have been played; stu
dents and classes have settled
down; the schedule has been re-
adjusted; the work on important
projects, such as the Senior
Annual and the school maya
zine, has progressed; and there
is better organization every
where.
Better organized. we embark
upon a differenb phase OF
schooling. We have gotten under
way. it is now up to us to more
than keep things as they now
are, but to build on to what we
have. We have good leadership,
and we have enough confidence
in ourselves to say that we have
a progressive student body
With advantages which previous
classes lacked, we believe that
we can, through the remainder
of the year, continue to add to
the schools heritage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
NEW HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE
TO BE PUBLISHED BY RiS-
ING SUN PUPILS

Mr.. Prettyman English class
es have undertaken new pro-
Ject IN the form OF magazine,
which is to be called the Rising
Sun Ray, and is to be published
three or four times a year, by
the students. The Junior Acad-
emic section are taking the
managing of the magazine in
hand. Robert Bards has been ap-
pointed editor in-chief and Jua-
nita Liggett as the assistant ed
ltor. Marie Hanna is the news
editor; Lillian Connolly. society
editor; Idabelle McGlothin, pho
Biography editor, and Isabelle
Kennedy, Ruth Reynolds, Melvin
Conrad and William Johnson
are the sports reporters.
This is new project for Ris-
ing Sun High School, so of
course, it won't be a money
making proposition. In several
years we want TO be able to give
The magazine to the student
body without cost. AS it is, this
year we intend TO sell the mag
azine for fifteen cents copy.
The first is to be off the press
by Thanksgiving.
This magazine is TO be worked
upon in English classes, and we
are to be graded respectively.
We want to give the ambitious
writer's of our school chance
to show what they can do and it
is believe that writing articles
which hundreds may read will
inspire the students to do
creative work.
The magazine is to contain
editorials, write-ups about de-
partmental articles, book re-
ports, Civic Club activities, all
social news, alumni news. and
all the games and clubs are to
be reported upon. Also, there
will be a special page devoted to
nictures of our activities and
students.
All of the printing is TO be
done at school, with the use of
the typewriter, Monograph ma
chine and microscope. The stu
dents are all TO help with the
printing, but most Of it will be
done by Mr.. Prettyman and Rob-
ert Ronds.
We intend to charge two dol
lars page for advertising for
each edition.
We hope to sell enough adver-
Using and copies to cover the
cost.
This magazine is to compete
in no way with the Annual.
With the cooperation of our
students, faculty, and the COM
munity, we expect to publish
this magazine with success.
-Juanita Liggett
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Name Sebastian of Greek
Origin; Means sRevered'

The name Sebastian, of Greek ORR
gin, means, "revered, venerated. I"
1t is one of the great old names
which appeal to the imagination and
many of its bearers have been men
of courage and daring and of great
achievement, states Florence A..
Cowles in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
st. Sebastian, Third century, is
one of the most renowned of the
Roman martyrs. Over his tomb on
the Appian Way is one of the seven
principal churches of Rome.
Sebastian Cabot I'd. 1850, Eng
lish navigator and photographer,
with his father, John, searched the
American coast for the Northwest
passage, which was the dream of
those days. He was one of the first
to notice the variation of the mag
netic needle.
Sebastiano del Piombo I'd. 1547),
italian painter, worked with Michel
angelo, "The Raising of Lazarus"
being one of the great pictures the
two friends painted together. Sc
bastian Brandt I'd. 1920, German
satirist and humanist, wrote the ia
NOUS poem, "The Ship of Fools. "
Sebastien Bourbon, Seventeenth CEN
fury French painter of '"The De-
scent From the Cross" was one of
the 10 original members of the
Academy of Painting.
Sebastian, Marquis of Pombal,
Eighteenth century Portuguese
statesman, abolished the Inquisition
and slavery, established schools and
encouraged agriculture and COM
merce. Sebastian Erard I'd. 1881,
French musical instrument maker,
is famous for improvements and in
ventions in connection with the
pianoforte and harp. He made one
of the earliest pianos in France in
1776.
Sebastiana is the feminine form
of Sebastian and has the same
meaning. 1t is a dignified and beau
tiful name but is uncommon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Foundation of Realm of
Swedes Laid A. ID. 700

II was about 700 A. D. that the
foundation of the kingdom of the
Swedes was laid by one Ingjold. For
more than 300 years, until 1850, the
ancient dynasty, seated at the his
toric city of Upsala, ruled the coun-
try. This included a time known
as the Viking period, celebrated in
history for famous expeditions to
the New world. Christianity was in
troduced into Sweden in 1923, but
did not gain foothold until about
200 years later. In 1897, states a
writer in the Chicago Tribune, the
royal line became extinct and the
right of succession to the throne of
Sweden, as well as those of Den
mark and Norway, fell to Queen
Margaret of Denmark. Thereafter
until 1923 Sweden was dominated by
Denmark through an alliance
known as the Union of Kalmar.
When Gustavus Vasa in that year
was proclaimed king of Sweden the
union was dissolved and the Swedes
began playing an increasingly i'm
portant part in the affairs of Eu-
rope. Since then three royal lines
have ruled over Sweden: The Vasa
line, founded by Gustavus /; the
Holstein-G ottorp line, of which
Adolphus Frederick was the first;
and the Bernadotte line, founded by
Charles XIV, better known as Mar
shall Bernadotte of France. In all
there were IL sovereigns in the Vasa
line, covering six generations; there
were four in the Holstein- Gottorp
line, covering three generations;
and there have been five, of four
generations, of the Bernadotte line,
beginning with the French marshal,
who was adopted as successor by
Charles XIII, and coming down to
the present monarch, eighty-year-
old Gustav V.
It was the Vasa line that produced
the great warrior kings, Gustavus
Adolphus and the Charleses from
ninth to twelfth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
SORRENTlN0 OPERA COM
PAMY

The Sorrentino Light Opera
Company, under the personal di-
rection of Umberto Sorrentino.
will present on October 10th.
THE Barber of Seville, in the
Rising Sun High School auditor
ium. at 500 P. M.
Mr.. Sorrentino, International
ly famous tenor, will have with
him cast of distinguished
Grand Opera stars, who will be
accompanied by Miss Eva Mar
schall. distinguished pianist,
formerly of the faculty of De
Paul University of Chicago.
The plot of ''The Barber of
Seville" was taken from Beau
marchais' comedy. 1t consists
chiefly Of a love affair in which,
Rosina, the main character,
loves and is loved by Count AL
manvina, but Bartolo who is Ro-
sina's guardian, is jealous and
intends to wed her himself. At
ter several attempts to gain en-
trance to Rosina's home, Count
Almanvina is at last successful
in marrying her. Bartolo ap-
pears after the ceremony has
taken place and is obliged to
make the best Of it and bless
the young couple.
Tickets may be purchased
from High School pupils at one
dollar for three entertainments
in the course to be given, or fifty
cents for one ticket, which en-
titles you to see only the one
entertainment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Foreign Study Group Tc
Remain In Europe

Now that a European war has
been averted, for at least the
time being, the University of
Delaware Foreign Study Group
of about 60 students, will carry
out the original program and
remain in France and Switzer-
land for the college year.
Plans had been made by Dr..
Walter Hullihen, president OF
the University of Delaware, for
at least some of the group to
sail for home on Oct. II, but
when a settlement was reached
on the war situation. the plans
were changed and the group Will
remain in Europe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Egyptian Carvings Show
Onion to Be Ancient Food

Ancient Egyptian monument carv-
ings show the onion, as do art works
of old India, China and Japan. The
leek, a member of the onion family,
appears on the ancient coat-of-arms
of Wales. Roman cooks in the days
of the Caesars knew the worth of
"caepa arida" and "caepa sicca,"
or fresh dried onions, and Roman
cook book of the pre-C Christian era
gives a number of recipes using
onions and leeks, relates Martha
Harmon in the Philadelphia Record.
Onions come in more than 100
varieties, some red, some white,
others yellow. Size varies as does
shape. The small red onion usually
has sharper taste than the large,
rather flat, white Bermuda variety.
So the former is cooked and the
latter frequently appears in thin,
raw slices in sandwiches and salads.
Young green onions, tops and all,
are springtime favorites as appe-
Tiers, served with celery, Belgian
endive and carrot sticks. Shallots,
chives, garlic and leeks are the 9TH
er members of the family.
Garlic grows wild in many central
states and the delicate pink bios
SONS belle the real nature of the
plant. Who would suspect that these
plants add baleful flavor to milk and
honey when cows and bees partake
of them?
Garlic was apparently native to
southwest Siberia but it was grown
in England before 1913. The sep
arate parts of the root, some 10 or
II 'cloves' to a single plant, made
good disguise for over-ripe fish
and meat in the days when there
was no refrigeration to keep these
perishables fresh. South Europeans
love their garlic but the average
American finds that rubbing a bit
of bread over cut garlic and then
rubbing that bread on the inside of
a salad bowl provides enough flavor
for his taste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Shallots Grow Like Garlic

Shallots grow in cloves like gar
lie, the entire bulb being pear
shaped. Top and bulb are used for
salads and are popular with those
who like a more delicate flavor than
a mild onion. Leeks are larger than
shallots, have fiat leaves and but
little bulb formation. Leaf and bulb
may be cooked or used raw.
chopped into salads. Chives are the
only variety of which only the hol-
low grasslike leaves are used. They
are chopped into salads and cottage
cheese and are favorite to grow
in a pot on the kitchen window sill
because they keep growing after
cuttings and supply fresh onionlike
flavor when needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
UNITED STATES IS SECOND I'M
CONSUMPTION or MILK

Charts show that the United
States is one of the ranking ma
tons in the consumption of
dairy products. With per capita
consumption of fluid milk at i53
quarts a year, America tops all
other countries except Switzer-
land with 232 quarts, reports the
Milk Industry Foundation.
Annual per capita milk con-
sumption in quarts for other
nations is as follows: Denmark,
IA; Czechoslovakia, 1876: The
Netherlands, 1870; New Zealand
t12; Great Britain, France, and
Germany, 90; Australia, SO; Bel
GUM, 6S, and Italy, 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
SAUCER Smaller Pike-Perch

The SAUCER is the smaller Ameri-
can pike-perch and is, found from
the st. Lawrence westward through
the Great Lakes, and in the Missis-
sippi valley west to Montana and
south to Tennessee and Arkansas.
1t is especially abundant northward
in the st. Lawrence and the lower
Great Lakes. 1t is much smaller
fish than the wall-eyed pike, its
length seldom exceeding foot or
IS inches and its weight pound or
two. Its color is olive-gray, sides
brassy or orange, with dark mot
things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
FIELD BALL

The first field ball game of the
season scheduled between Per-
ryville and Rising Sun for Sept.
30th, was postponed to October
4th, owing to bad weather. The
game was great victory for
Rising Sun, the final score being
fS to 2. Those starring in the
game were: Ann Dinsmore, six
goals; Josephine Raglan. two
goals, and Juanita Liggett, 1
goal. The second game of the
season between Kenmore and
Rising Sun was held here, the
game being another victory for
the girls, the score 1874. Star
ring in the game were: Dorothy