davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
MRS. IDA ROEHRIG RE ELVES
A PAST PRESn ENTS PIN

Maple Leaf lodge. No. ts, Degree of
Honor. held installation II officers
Saturday evening at Odd Hows' hall,
with Mrs. Lillian Stein. tate presi-
dent, In charge of insta' & the fol-
lowing officers.
Past president, Mrs N Roehrig
president, Mrs Isabel Dlhlke; first
vice president, Mrs. Amelia Freder-
icls; second vice president, Miss Shir-
ley Manning; financial secretary, Mrs.
Mabel BroughtOn; treasurer, Mrs. Elis-
abeth Dingman; usher. Mise Bptty
Stevens; assistant usher& Miss Betty
Bessey; inner watch, y ss Theresa
WOlyen; outer watch, IS Dorothy
yenier; pianist, Mrs. E b. wilhelm |;
trustee, three years, Mr. Kate John
son; juvenile directors, d Ida Roeh-
rig. Mrs. Isabel Dahlk advisor "a
president. Mrs. Estelle 8 ok; first as
sistanf to vice presfdel 2 Mrs. Alice
Galley; second assistant vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Carrie Mannf
Mrs Ida R0ehrig. pre- ent for the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an open compe-
titive examination for the position or
Junior professional assistant, 5000 a
year. inc}dding the following optionals
tall in the junior grade) Administra-
tive technician. agrOnOmist, bacteriolo-
gist, biologist. b0tanist ttaxonomic),
dairy husbandman. economist, engin-
Ger. entomologist, examination assist
ant, forester. geologist, home econo-
mist, pharmacist. plant pathologist.
pomoaogist, range examiner, soil scien-
fist, statfstician, textile teehnologist,
and veterinarian. Applicants must have
completed a Agar college course. I'm
der certain specifed conditions apph-
cations win be accepted from senior
students. Applicants must not have
passed their thirty-fifth birthday.
Applications must be filed with the
u. s. Civil Service Commission not
later than February % II received from
states east of Colorado. and not later
than March 2 IL received from Colora-
do and states westward.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
81, eco eco INVESTED
IN STATE FERRIES

The state Of Michigan has total
investment in the state ferry service
at the straits OF Mackinac Of nearly
s., 100000.
State Highway Commissioner Muir
ray ID. Van Wagner this week an
nOunced that a compilation of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the state
ferry service for its first 16 years of
operation showed a total outlay for
boats and docks Of $1,942,17S. OF this
amount a little more than $1,OOO.OOO
was spent In purchasing and altering
the i've boats now included In the
state feet. The remainder was spent
fer dock facilities.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03

past three years, was presented with q
past presidents pin by the national
organizer, Mrs. Maybel Stamler.
All installing officers were present
ed with gifts by Mrs. Carrie Manning
in behalf Of the members. An escort
staff is being organized by Mrs. Isabel
Dahlka
Lunch was served, and dancing clos
ed an enjoyable evening for everyone
present The next meeting win be held
at the new Oddfell0ws' hall, pa Elm
street, tomorrow evening.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
1.-Two Temich ],
Burisd on I,'ssda,

1.-Two Tomich. a 50-year- "a resident
Of 4OS4 Fifth street, died ut Friday
night at Eloise after a ] igering H.
ness.
He leaves, In addition 70 his wife,
Ma, the following chill zen: John.
Steve, Anna. Cecilia. Ge sge; and q
brother Maksa Tomich, lTof Wyan-
dOtte.
Funeral services we've teld ut the
residence on Tuesday al hrnoon, fol-
lowed by burial in Fernd 4 cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03

Visitors from home" u. ). Mar
shall John j. Bare and former Lieuten-
ant Governor Leo J. Nowicki, in Wash
ington on official business paid their
respects at Congressman Lesinski's Of
fee.
Mead, chairman Of the Wayne county
Democratic committee: Franklin ID.
Hagy, also with the committee; Al
Tavarozl. president Of the Young
Democratic clubs Of Michigan, and
John Meginty, national organizer o1
the Young Democratic clubs OF Amer
lea. were in Washington this last week
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03

Young cOrmorants have . ring
placed around the neck TO prevent
their swallowing fish, and they soon
learn to bring all captures 70 their
masters. A well trained male cor
.morant will continue 20 catch flsh
for about 1--WE years. Fishing with
cormorants ID an importsnf indus
h- = cine asd Jspen-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
Age Begins ;r,':ss DsssasE,

Hungarian law DEGREES that per-
sons age begins with baptism. Con-
sequently, when a forty-year-old
woman was tried in Presburg for
receiving stolen goods, the court had
to acquit her, notes q writer h Col
hers Weekly, although she was ad-
mittedly guilty, upon her plea and
proof that. rs her baptism had taken
place only six months before the
trial, she was q legal infant"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
Mrs. Buchanan Di.s
at Lincoln Park

Mrs. HARRIET Buchanan, AZ, Of S7S
Kaiar street, Lincoln Park, died sud
denly Monday night ut her home
She Is survived by her husband,
Georxe: two daughters Mrs. Edward
Piass OF wyandotte and Mrs. Robert
Fmtier Of Lincoln Park; SON, David
nnchanan, and brother, Fred Har-
rinxton Of Wyandotte.
Funeral services were held at the
N,xon funeral home yesterday after
49, torhucted by Rev. 4. 81. Wilcox
- The Ffrk Methodist church. Burial
~.s An lsfndale cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03

As neither Attorney-GeI III Frank
Murphy nor Governor Fra ID. Fitz-
gerald were able to attend e Mfchi-
gan state society dance in Y aAhington,
Rep. Paul Schafer, presidnnt .Qf the
society. Rep. John Lesinnsh, ReH John
Dingell. and Rep. Louis Rabaut
"pinch-hitted" as guests Of honor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
Notes From
Washington
By Ecaner Bare

Not that the members Of the House
haven't been busy right along, but now
that the House committees have been
officially appointed, we're going to see
some official action.
Nine Democrats, seven Republicans,
ono Earmer-LabOrite, and one Ameri-
can-Laborite were appointed to Con
gresham Lesinski's invalid pensions
committee
There are still, however, three va
cancies on the Democratic side OF the
long green-covered invalid pensions
committee table.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
rRSuaHD APARTAKNT

Tnree. rooms and bath. private en-.
x.nce heht and gas. Inquire al
Seventh street. rear.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03

comforting with Congressms Lesinski
on future politics in Wa w county
and Michigan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03

sssson. small buildings. 20 move
49, rixer frontage. Other property.
s..;-e No. S24i Third street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03

This winters snow seems to be an
important consideration in legislative
matters.
In the Senate. where the WPA ap-
D. opriatiOns bill was tossed around
like football latter having been
kicked over from the Housed, one OF
the strong arguments against the
$3.50. 100000 slash was the hard winter
which people are experiencing almost
everywhere.
But nevertheless, the votes against
the slash were showed under.
It's a vicious circle-the new arma-
ment legislation Is now holding the
attention Of the House, but there is
also the usual number Of bills pending
for pensions for veterans OF our past
wars.
In other words, even in peacetime
We pay for past wars and probable
future wars.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-03
rs YEARS AGO

After serving for IA years as mail
carrier in WyandOtte, dating from the
establishment Of free delivery service
here, Arthur w. Edwards resigned
from the force. Mr.. Edwards, years
Later. was chosen mayor Of the city,
and achieved an outstanding position
rs q manufacturer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
lIGH

them ss leysi members % the
Democrats tEtbe Hss assurance
has taken The fern Of the aaly
kind II premise working poli,i-
easns recognise a. substantial -
rNlfeasxe,
Although the Cavil Service
Commission had expected 10 sup
ply the names Of supervisors and
snameratoss needed fer the ieso
census. tho president has asked
his sFstwhlls enemies TO submit
recommendations for these Jobs.
he has promised 10 rename Inn
portant officials district sttor-
nsys. msrshsls. customs collso-
tors whose rsappointment in
soms instances have been held
ny for more than q year. Among
the oenefsciaries OF these kind
nesses hase been '.Purgees"
George ef Georgia. Tydings OF
Maryland and Glass OF Virginia.
Most striking demonstration
OF the new regime IL FpRs gen
crosby 10 h. hitterest Demo-
cratic enemy In the house---Gens
Cox Of Georgia. Il wAa the sg-
eressise, bushy haired Georgian.
even more than the only anti
New Deal loser In the Roosevelt
publication Tammany Man
John J. o'Connor--who wrecked
the White House program within
the rules committee. IL may not
last. but for a while the internal
war jeopsrdixing 1s4o unity and
victory Is over.
The governments series az
losses IN ITS anti trust action
against the American Medical
association has spanked q capitol
Hill proposal for = thorough in
vestigation into the costs OF
medical csre--why they are 20
high for low-income groups
how they can be lowered with
out. however. placing the politi-
clans in control Of the business
cf health.
Prominent Washington physi-
clans have been consulted, and
they are strong for the idea. In
preliminary eonfshs the medicos
have argued that IN most cases
the heaviest burden for the poor
man IL the high cost OF hospitali-
ration. medical supplies. surgical
machinery mot their own fees.
They suggest that Assistant Al
torney General Thurman Arnold,
Instead OF prosecuting their pro-
fexsion, turn his attention 10 this
legitimate field for anti trust
action.
BsnAase a M government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Conflicting planetary aspects
are active to-day The stars en-
courage workers To cooperate
with employers and merchants
who arc under stimulating sway.
II IL not q lucky date 10 launch
a proleci, bat should be favor
sbls 10 pushing whs, " well un-
der say. II Is unwise 70 sign
contracts to-day.
Business affairs. Continued
Improvement IN the outlook Of
trade and commerce may be ex-
peeted through the next few
weeks. Early shopping for
Christmas viii benefit mer-
chants. Jewellers are 10 profit
because OF an Increased demand
for trtnket< OF lasting value.
THIS a fortunate date for con
struetiss work. Much building Of
machinery Is presaged and again
the trend toward secrecy will be
definite as government contracts
are filled.
National issues perils fore
seen through the work OF sub
yerslvs agents viii assume new
forms as the nations represent.
cd BY secret organizations exhih-
II bitter hostility 10 the United
States The discovery Of a large
scale plot TO undermine the gov
eminent will awaken the nation
To dangers hitherto ignored as
not likely TO gain strength. Ger
tain newspapers ana magazines
devoted 10 liberal thought will
come under severe criticism.
Persons whose hirthdate IL il
have the sugury Of a year Of
happiness through romano
Young and middle-aged are sub
Jet to rule OF the stars which
causes them to seek companion
ship. Courtship and marriage
will absorb the interests of many.
Children born on this day
probably viii be shrewd. calcu-
lsting and ingenious. These sub
jects OF scorpio have in them
the elements Of success, but love
affairs may be disastrous to GER
hahn careers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
- ~ 49, hsss b~Aem~~a ~ss<~~ w~vss. sAss ksn
euuD msp.z - e~exs svS~aesss sssi~sz SsAs~ssa
5nmm xsx
Amer;es Should Keep Her
Eyes Steadily On Building

Il snm6sfss~ ssvs ass~s fw ssx e sksnss shsr
80 = ssss - go, i.s s..f. s.a' : .s a.s.-
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asf.es>M~s rAss A. luss4ss sna ds4ssoas
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Souffned q saAn6
s~asn1 ~ Earus~~n axssaas ~hssA ass. hssn u ~sr
=. sas s.ss.fsis sna .nns'as's dr.s Y ,sssan sosa
IN = swA<sed = mAAs sas saw ssy~vs ~hNA NAY -
practically dsmp<d.
inst .Ay u 10 rod ss-. bar frsm secretary Nun
HAL 6enefe tkx ~ 10 xonsinatng m orderly
my <spsnd sar reciprocal agreements jass
~ dolss before broke Essy sD<h agreement
~ sesa ~ss.. ~ sssnn,aa. ~ s.sry.s. ever int
reac< times such expanded ha musaai profaeae trade
i2ssuas - Asss mAsursd in wartime.
rAard whatever Aapp~ns Amsrsa will have resource.
- fses u IN sxs s~epnrsa 10 Tire extent 10 which this
sssashias spsr enables - 10 build ~ eur domestic
We must build while oshxrs detsruy. No matter what
<fforsx made 70 expand foreign trade must for
~ msTAst ~hseh 10 tines great Price rises.
NJ 49, ekselsriy nsre&s~ry b. changing conditions.
ehemd ~ rssted IN order ls that domestic market
pnnd - sAe full make work for nevs m~n
ploymeut and government d<fleits
~ s0ch should the be s~sey trying
hud slowly broad scid foundation instead c setting
~ tpwsng seaffs,dng rickesy foundations Of tenn
pazy vsy pvospy To build - solidy for the future Is
she on that promises amp po~sbls gain from ths
present chaotic situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

~ a powerful and largely homo
Eeneous capitals; class" which
esnnot b. found today
Leonard woolf. In the New
Statesman and Nation. admits
that 90 per cent q HIS srgu-
mcnt IL unimpeaehable, but that
In IN. other 10 per cent Is the
political nut which 10 always the
hardest for the human animal
To crack. viz, the psychology Of
nationAlism"
]. r. Adams. in the New York
Times, Is troubled about this
phase as well as some others:
the difficulties OF Adjustments In
each country 10 free trade. and
problem OF the gold baAs Of a
new currency
Leon whippls. In the Survey
Graphic. 10 persuaded that the
logic Of time Is on the authors
side; some day something like
this Will have To be created to
solve the problems that now
breed chaos. Here Is prin-
eiple OF unity by which we can
orient our long hopes and our
labors. Why not begin the task
Of education. perhaps with an in
ternstional journal OF debate to
broadcast the vision? There is
courage in q vision"
Finally. Sir Hugh Walpole
pleads, Il implore you, as
though I stopped you in the
street with my hand on your
arm. TO read Mr.. streit's book.
| think il is the most important
book published since World war"
The book is To be found in the
public and the college libraries.
EDGAR c. WHEELER,
President, World Affairs
Council Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn to Wom-
ans page for the answers.
/. In which country IL ths
Great Bear lake.
2. OF what Kingdom was
Frederick the Great king
8. What is the correct pro-
nunciation Of the word monog-
smy7
4. Where is the Copper river ?
S. For what degree do the ini-
tssls j. c. d. stand?
6. Name the capital OF Turkey.
Z. How many stars are bright
enough to be visible TO the naked
eye?
8. Name the two eolors in ths
national flag of Switzerland.
.. Is paper money printed only
IN Washington, ID. c.?
10. Where Is the resting place
OF the Unknown Soldier Of Great
Britain7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
DISCUSS BOOK OF
SYMPOSIUM SPEAKER

Editor. The Times: In view OF
the coming Of Clarence X. STREET
next Monday night, when he
speaks at the thirteenth dinner
symposium at the Hotel Win
throp. given by the World At
fairs Council OF Tacoma, II might
interest your readers to know
what the reviewers are saying
OF his book, Union Now"
Leland stowe. in Books, y
points out that the great merit
OF the book lies in the fact that
1t breaks forward ground and is
truly provocative. and thinks
that lit may constitute seed for
a future and more hopeful drive
toward international sanity"
F. II. wilkins, in the Christian
Century, comes out flat-footed
and says. Il believe this to be
the most important book pub
hshed thus far in twentieth CEN
tury Of ours" Dorothy Thompson
agrees with this dictum.
w. G. Greening, in the Cana
dian Forum, thinks the authors
Nineteenth century liberal ap-
proach detraets from the value
of an otherwise inspiring and
stimulating work"
The Christian Science honi-
tor AYERS that Mr.. STREETS plan
will meet the least enthusiastic
reception from the controllers of
the present system, but will be
closely studied by all who ara
searching the horizon for some
form Of genuine stability"
John Chamberlain, in the New
Republic, thinks the analogy TO
1857 is not 50 pat as Mr.. STREET.
seems To think, because "our
FEDERAL Union vas established
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30


Editor The Times The re-
cent proposal to pulyrrire the In
sFt goid a Religion st IT Knox.
Ana the equally inert gold of the
Hierarchy. ard scatter n 10 the
seven seas deserves most serious
consideration.
Once ths "accurscd" gold -
ilqaidstsd. pathologic economics
OF the Golden Calf meeumbs.
This having been done, there
remains nothing TO support the
world war eonflaEration.
Nations can SIT down at the
square table 1.-THE round table,
designed for vertigo. u no long
or necessary and confer AMIGA
hly and justly.
A program Of international
trade relationship based on Coed
Eelghbor Good samaritan) pol
Icy readily can be instituted. an
agreement OF universal techno-
logic understanding.
Such worldwide elaboration
viii provide security for all,
under the gold-basic formula
security Is denied 10 sii-prince.
posentAte, pimp. pirate, pauper.
II Ia related two international
bankers died and sought en-
trance at the Golden Gates Of
Paradise. They were refused sd-
mittance because OF their "un-
sound" ethics and fiat" ereden-
tials. But they insisted they
were eligible to enter. and 10
"appeaSe them Saint Peter
stepped within to consult the
records.
When he returned the bankers
and the Golden Gates were gone.
T. S. WATSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Mr.. FIxIT
He Fires Thsnss


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
I: YOUR HOROSCOPE Z:

m6tfsFs
chtlff~n barn o. thls aAy
probably I'll D. positive IN their
natures and r~siivs under Euld-
snc~ Thea suhgecis - scos>
pso Ike 10 pursue their ossr De-
vices and ars fond OF am8se-
urnta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Nnia isis tesdAF sax~rss 40
peets assnaaasts Tnsrs may b.
ssnatsncs - szaa4igs in Pssst-
saksthf sha1gsts and 10 snrsr-
tAin ssss< that ere sntsEuulsiie
a. es~nstEvcslss o. decisive &C
tlaa Ths eenflssraissn may
Gauss seeaiwnts ias 10 a~rves-
DRIVERS - meter cara sheaia TO
especially cas,ssA~ Ths eve
nlas ertnxs ls tbs foEgs brain
. sisaT.r vision Of thlax. a.
they are ard should ~, ,hs spir-
ia Fears fer Tho national wsl.
fare sAeuld b b@nishsd. sancs
borrowers Of trouhis are a ssrl-
esas national LIABILITY.
Hear and home In ths morn
ma hours tnAarmony may ~
nsslesaals In families. SINCE
msmhesn are Akesy 70 b. crit
teal and qaarralsoms. Mothers
sAs%f 49," 3StBE4&a - AstNNtAtFe -
managing their children. Girls
naAy b. restless and dlstnelinsc
- conform To domestic rules and
Limitations. The evening will be
more favorable 10 homes, friend
ships than 10 s~neers LovcmakinE
International affairs Mnsso-
hni has in hls horoscope GER
tain signs that are favorable to
Italy and conducive 10 an effort
10 play safe" IN the European
ehess game PIE viii face en-
hsrrsssing problems In eonnec-
tien with Spain. u - indicated.
Owing to the far flung interests
of Great Britain the winter 10 TO
b. a period OF supreme difficult
ties IN which Il II possible for
this country 10 become more or
isss involved.
Persons who~e bir,hdate IL IL
should exercise extreme dlscre-
ilon In business dealings through
the coming year. Women should
not b. too proud To seek good
advice In handling their financial