davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
GAS, HEARTBURN?

Sioux Falls. S. d. =
John F. Hubbell, SO N
Wayland Ave, says: II
wasn't feeling very well
due to acid indigestioz
and gas on the stomach
After using DR.. Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery
my appetite improved and
/ had very little trouble
with my stomach. / had
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
'bREAK|NGS ARE
SOLVED BY THE
ARREST OF THREE

Ten cases of breaking and entering
during the months Of March and April
We're solved on Wednesday when Cast
AMIR Wojcik, 19yearOld youth re>id-
ing at 2tS2 Cora street, made a signed
confession at police headquarters.
The confession was made in the
presence of Chief Valade and Officer
Davis of the RiveTview police depart
ment. Detective Clarence Miller and
Wilfred Skidmore, POIicewOman Alma
Cooper acting as StenOgrapher, and
Stanley Bdbruck, a defendant in the
case.
WOjcik swore that his partners were
RObruck and Joseph LifkOvich.
In his confession Wednesday, WOjcik
said that he had broken into the fol-
lowing places: March ;. Polish Ameri-
can Citizens club; March 5, Polish Vet
Grams club; April Il, Dom POlSki hall !;
April Is, Polish American Citizens
club: April u, Polish American Citi-
zen> club: April 70, ST. Stanislaus
club; April ~ Dallas lunch room, Riv-
eryiew April 26, Stbley Gardens.
Trenton.
He also confessed tO the police that
SEINE time during April the trio enter
ed garage at go Oak street and
took tire and wheel and. during the
same month entered Il garage at 234
NinewOod avenue. and stole car
heater and blow torch
The confession also states that dur
ing all these breaking and enterings,
Joseph LfkOvich was present or near
by. or acted as lookout for the 9th
ers
The three are being held at local
headquarters and a charge Of breaking
aud entering will be placed against
them. A variant was To have been is
sued yesterday for trial in the circuit
crurT
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
DOES
DAMAGE To
BUILDING, STOCK

Firemen from the central fire sta
ton were called out at s o'clock Wed
ne>day morning To extinguish fire
which had started in the Catalan
bI Hiding at Biddle avenue and Elm
street The 'laze originated in the Of
flee Of DIR. Z. NJ. CpnnOrs. dentist, OH
the second floor. 1t was caused by
melting wax.
Firemen estimate the loss on build
ing. due to smoke and water, at $50.
and that of Weaver X Johns. whose
clothing store is located on the first
floor. ut 1000. The clothing stock
wiIS damaged by water.
RaymOn LUX, who was in DR.. Con
n0rs' Office at the time. was severely
burned on he right les, face and hands
and was rushed to the WyandOtte Gen
eral hOSI al for treatment. He WAS
unconscious when he reached there. ;
HOspita. authorities said yesterday
NOS ming that his condition WAS i'm
proved
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
SYMPHONY DREW
An APPR[C|AnVE
AUDIENCE TUESDAY

A gOOd-sized audience assembled at
Roosevelt school auditorium Tuesday
night to listen to concert given by the
Wyandotte symphony orchestra.
The local musicians were assisted by
the Dirk wOOdwind quintet, composed
of Joseph Miller, Lare WardrOp.
George Dayton, Andrew Luck and
sumo Johnson.
The audience was edited In hearing
a program that reflected the steady
growth in skill resulting from three
seasons of successful work. Good taste
was shown. too, in selecting the guest
artists
On the program were:
Cost Fan Tutte, Mozart, and o Belle
Mutt. 10y Offenbach. orchestra.
Deux Pieces. by ROpartZ. Dirk
WoOdwind quintet.
Funeral March of Z MariOnet. Goun-
oil, Vienna Life, Strauss, LArlesienne
Suite, BiZet, orchestra.
PaStONle, Pierne. DeuX Visions Flu
CITIES PrOkofieff. Dance, JOngen, Dirk
WOodwind quintet.
Marche Russo, Came, Procession OF
the Sardar, IppOlitOw-IvanOw, Orches-
ira
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
QUIET OBSERVANCE
Of MEMORIAL Day
Is THE FORECAST

Memorial day in WyandOtte will be
observed by the closing Of most bust
ness places, decorating Of soldiers
graves in the local cemeteries and spe-
ciai services to be participated in by
the American Legion and the Polish
Ii gion.
At 10 80 a. m. Edward G. Headman
post Of the American Legion will hold
a brief memorial service at Bishop
park. No speechma king is scheduled.
Flowers will be strewn on the waters
Of the Detroit river and the stars and
stripes will be raised to the top of the
mast at noon.
Members of the Polish Legion and
other patriotic Polish organizations
will attend a 10 o'clock mass at Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
Were Married at
Detroit Saturday


Miss Angefe Blaesser. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. BlaesSer of Detl oft, and
JChn Sgllivan Mari. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.arles H. Mari of 145 Poplar
street. were married in Detroit last
Satur, morning. The ceremony was
sOlemniAed at Gesu church at 10 o'clock.
Rev. John j. Britt of Holy Redeemer
parish officiating. Fr. Britt l. Il per
Sonal friend of the couple. In the
Sanctr Try were FIR. Moore. pastor of
GeSu church, and Rev L. &. Ryan, pas
tor OF St Patrick church. WyandOtte.
Miss Jean BlaeS>er, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor, while Misses
Veronica Mari, sister of the bride
groom; Leone Barry kraus of Buffalo.
" ". and Lorraine Mariana of Chicago
were the bridesmaids.
Joseph Mari. brother of the groom,
was best man, the ushers being Frank
Crowley. Clay BlaeSSer, Jack O'Brien.
Don Marentette and Kenneth LaBarge.
The bride wore Lanvin gown of
ivory satin and carried a prayer book
from which descended blue orchids.
The maid of honor WAS attired III
blue chiffon and carried gardcnlas and
lilies Of-the-valley.
Gowns of blue chiffon were also
worn by the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Blaesser wore dusty rose crepe.
while Mrs. Marr's gown was of powder
blue.
Following the ceremony, a breakfast
for the immediate families was served
al the Detroit club. Later the young
couple left for trip TO Quebec. They
will be at home after June IL at 6O5
EmmOns boulevard
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
AIM TO MAKE.
CELEBRATION
THE BEST EVER

An enthusiastic meeting Of the diff
ferent organiza tons working to insure
Wyandotte a bangup Fourth of July
celebration this year was held in the
city hall on Monday night.
Among those present were: Louis
Mann, chairman Of the celebration
committee of WyandOtte post, 1895,
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Henry
Schaumberg, representing Edward G..
Headman post 217. American Legion !:
G. H. WOjnO, of the Polish Legion Of
American Veterans: Andrew Siwiecki,
representing the General Haller organ
izations; COuncilmen George c. Benin.
Louis w. Benin and Ford Wagar, of
the special Council committee cooper
ating with the patriotic bodies.
1t was decided to make a parade the
big feature Of the celebration, as was
done so successfully last year
Invitations to participate will be ex-
tended to bands and drum and bugle
corps in other southeastern Michigan
towns. Much success has rewarded pre-
vious efforts along this line
A popular feature will be competi-
ton between drum and bugle corps at
Roosevelt school athletic field, with
suitable prizes offered
The committee especially urges that
civic Organiza tons i'm the city. such as
lodges, service clubs, etc., cooperate by
taking part in the parade. Prizes will
be offered for the best turnout.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
0. ]. EO|NGER
DIES FOLLOWING
AN OPERATION

Otto ]. Edinger, who built the Ed
niger apartment hotel on Oak street
in this city, and who was for number
of years its manager, died in sanl-
tarium at Manistee last Friday.
Mr.. Edinger had undergone an oper-
ation. following which peritOnitis set
in and was the immediate cause Of
death. He was 10 years Of age.
He came to WyandOtte % years ago
and engaged in the contracting bust
ness. Later he built the up-tO-date
apartment hotel which still bears his
name, and is the leading structure OF
its kind in WyandOtte. He relinQuished
control of the hotel several years ago.
For "a number of years he had own
I'd summer hotel at Honor, Mich,
not far from Manistee. He was at
Honor supervising extensive repairs TO
the hotel, when he was stricken by
illness.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Arvada three daughters, Mrs. Ruby
Dackroth and Mrs. Irene Tillman of
Wyandotte, and Mrs Mae Collins of
NEW lOih, l"o SOhS' "OAt 81"
If Honor; two brothers, Albert Edln-
ger of White Lake, s. d., and Fred OF
MonrOeva,' Calf, and three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Streicher and Mrs. Matte
MesSer of Glendale, Calf, and Mrs.
Clara Luenburger of Hollywood, Calf.
REV. Edward Ii. Wilcox of the First
Methodist church conducted the FUN
eral services at the Nixon funeral home
On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial was in Grand Lawn cemetery,
Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
Directors Of the
Cqmmsrcs Board

On Monday afternoon, the general
ballots for the election of six directors
OF the Down River Chamber of Com
merce were counted and the following
men were elected for a period of two
years. serving until May, l94d:
River Rouge = Leslie. Nj. Shackel-
ford, Detroit Edison Company.
Eco, Sc - Lacy =. Brown, Great
Lakes Steel Corporations
Wyandotte - +. f. Van AlStyne,
Wyandotte Savings bank.
Riverview - Lee H. Chrk, Sharples
Solvents Corporation.
Trenton Fred I'll. Mans. y. \.
Mans K Sons. Inc.
Crosse He = Clifford c. Ward. Riv-
er Rouge Herald Publishing Company
The tellcrS who represented the var
ious municipalities embraced by the
chamber were: a c. Marion, River
Rouge: Don Dodge, EcOrSe; George
Bush. WyandOtte 4. H. COlvin, River.
view: Anthony Oldani, TIentOn; Mark
II Johnson. Crosse lie.
The above six directors will meet
with the following six directors who
were automatically held over from last
year and who serve in office until
May. 1910:
River Rouge Raymond j. Peters
River Rouge city clerk.
Ecprse = Harry Fenske, Great Lake
Steel Corporation.
Wyandotte-MiltOn :, Moore, Mich
igan Alkali Company.
Riyerview . T. III. COlvin, president
nf Riverview
Trenton VIM. f. Won Moll, Mon
Lragon township supervisor.
Crosse lie - VIM 5. knudsen, Gen
.eral Motors Corporation.
These l. directors will meet thii
afternoon in the directors room Of the
WyandOtte savings bank, at 80, ana
they in turn will elect eight directors
ut large. making full directorate %
30 men who will be serving on the
hoard for the ensuing year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
First Poppy Sold
to Mayor Davis

The 1889 sale Of buddy pOppies in
WyandOtte was formally opened on
Tuesday night. when two prettily at
tired little misses representing the
Auxiliary Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars pinned peoples on the lapels OF
Mayor Thomas A Davis. the council
men and other city officials present.
The street sale Of peoples will be
carried on today and tomorrow by the
American Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars.
This laudable enterprise should re-
ceive the loyal support Of every clti-
zen Funds raised by these annual
sales are expended in ameliOrating the
condition of disabled men who fought
for their country and In tire care OF
orphans OF such veterans.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
Proclamation

Whereas. in the great crisis Of
the World War the young men in
Wyandotte offered their services
TO our country with an exalted
spirit Of patriotism, numbers OF
them sacrificing their lives i'm that
service.
And. whereas the same exalted
spirit If patriotism is needed to-
day for the service Of our country
I'm its peacetime difficulties :,
Therefore, / urge all citizens TO
recall the spirit Of these gallant
dead and renew the Ihen0ry If
their high patriotic skrtice by
wearing Of the American Legion,
American Legion Auxiliary, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. Veterans VI
Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Polish
Legion OF the American veters1s.
Polish Legion Of the American
Veterans auxiliary Memorial pop
ny ON Friday and Saturday. May
1877.
To that purpose. do hereby pro-
ck,im Friday and saturday, May
1927 Poppy Day in the city OF
wyandotte.
T. A. DAVIS. Mayor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
Soft B'a;H Games
Op.vetn, Juannee

A series of night soft bah games
sponsored by the Michigan Aikali club
for the benefit Of the younger gener-
alton will open At Alkali park on We'd
nesday evening, June Z.
AT tiFsf time there will be games be-
tween the Michigan Aikali club boys
ard Farrell's Hardware of River
Rouge: Michigan Alkah club girls and
Lincoln Park Hardware First game
starts at O'Clock. A nominal adnais
sion charge of 10 cents will be made.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
Postoffice CIesed
Memorial Da,

Postmaster Adam >Przybylski an
nounces that the wyandotte pestoffice
will be closed all day next Tuesday.
Memorial day.
The lobby will be open from to 10
a. N. for the benefit of the pOstoffiee
box patrons, All special delivery and
perishssble mail matter win be deliver
ed upon arrival and mail win be re-
eeived aud dispatched as usual. There
will be ne city OF rural mail delivery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
4 Candidates Out
for School Board

Petitions are in circulation for four
candidates who will seek election 70
the Board Of Education on June II.
Two places are to be filled, candidates
now in the field being Conrad p. Kre-
ger and Fred Tackle. incumbents. and
J. Homer Steele and William J. HON.
ester
In addition to electing two board
members. a proposition to furnish free
text books to all pupils In the public
schools win be presented for accept
ance or rejection.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
council THANKS
GOVERNOR FOR VETO

Upon motion by Councilman George
c. Benin, the Council Tuesday night
went on record as thanking Governor
Luren ID. Dickinson for his cooperation
In vetoing the firemen's ~ hour per
week bill The vote was unanimous.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26

Another feature, having large possi>
bilities for development is the entering
OF floats in the parade by factories,
merchants and others.
Merchants and residents can add
greatly to the gala appearance Of the
city by decorating their stores and
dwellings. The effect viii be well worth
the effort
The parade will cover Biddle avenue
from Ford avenue to Eureka.
Every patriotic citizen Of Wyandotts
should get behind the committee. and
by whole-hearted cooperation make
this years celebration the best ever
held In the city.
Another meeting to further arrange
ments will be held at the city hall next
Monday evening. 1t is expected to have
representatives from additional civic
bodies present at this meeting.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
WYANDOTTE FLEET
ALL IN SERVICE

The steamer Alpena, of the Wyan-
Gotte Transportation fleet, left yester-
day morning for LOrain, thus placing
all of the company's boats in service,
The steamer WyandOtte has been at
Toledo this week, receiving repairs
after striking an obstruction in the
channel at HarbOr Beach.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
MemQrial Service
Next Sanda,

Edward c. Headman post, No. 211.
American Legion will attend memorial
services. in a body, at the First Pres
byterian church. next Sunday morning
Dr.. Warren E. Halls sermon topic
will be, Toward the Defense Of De-
mocracy.'
Musical selections at the service win
include:
Prelude-Andante ReligiOsO - Th0me
OdertOry-Prayer Octet - Shubert
Postmde- i'm b flat - Duncan
Anthem-There Is No Death 0Hara
Soio-G0d Bless America - Berlin
Miss Lillian Behnke
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
aston Is Returned
tq Wyandotte

At the annual conference Of the
Evangelical church held at Blissfield.
which closed on Sunday night, Rev.
III. r. Krieg was returned as pastor
OF the Riverbank Evangelical church
in this city for another year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26
IN CASE OF FIRE

Please use the following new tele,
phone numbers in notifying sthe cen.
trail fire staten:
Fire and rescne division. call 0029.
Personal calls, 2129
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-26

A total of 81 Michigan game preda-
tors were taken by officers during the
month of March with bOunties paid
tOtaling $1.a2J
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
BUFFER STATE IS
TO BE CREATED,
FALLEN POLAND
Joint German Russian
Communique Issued
Today in Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. 10. - Germany
and Russia today gave what Is in
terpreted as a strong hint of inten-
lions to create a small Polish buffer
state when their invading armies
finish conquering Poland.
A joint German Soviet commune
que has been issued in which it is
declared that the intention of the
armies is to help the Polish people
to reconstruct conditions of their
state existence and these troops will
not pursue any aims which are
against the interests of Germany
or Soviet Russia; that the mission
of the troops is to bring order and
peace in Poland"
The joint communicate has been
broadcast from Russian radio sta
lions as the Soviet troops moved
deeper into war weakened Poland
Poland has ordered her Ambassa-
dor Maclau Grzybowski to leave
Moscow after a protest against the
Soviet march into Polish territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
Troops March in Along
800-MiIe Fronf-Pene-
trate As Miles
LITTLE REPUBLIC IS
APPARENTLY GONE
President Moseieki FIees 10
Rumdnid with Other
Govt. Members

The 20-year-old Republic of Po-
land appears TO have received a
death blow as the Soviet armies
marched across the 800-mile border
and penetrated Poland to a claimed
distance of As miles.
The President of Poland, Moscicki,
has fled to Rumania, taking the
other members of the Polish Gov
eminent and the archives with him.
Some reports said the Poles are
resisting the advancing Reds but the
resistance appeared to be only
feeble effort in face Of the advancing
Soviet hordes.
British, French Silent
Great Britain and France remain
ed silent, studying whether Russia's
act is a direct aggression as defined
in the treaty with Poland which
might force the democracies to de-
clare war on Soviet Russia.
The first announcement of the
proposed invasion of Poland came
out from Berlin Sunday when 1t was
stated that the official German news
agency reported from Moscow that
the Soviet Government had inform
ed the Polish Ambassador in Moscow
that Soviet troops would cross the
Russian Polish frontier at am
How 1t Started
According to DNB, the German
news agency. the Soviet Govern
ment presented q note saying that
Russia, in her own interest, as well
as the interest of the White Rus
slams and Ukranian minorities in
Poland, was forced to issue orders
for the army to cross the border into
Poland.
Then from Moscow came the fol-
lowing dispatch:
Premier Vyacheslaff Motoloff
told the Soviet Russian nation In a
broadcast that the Soviet Govern
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
Two Towns Along Polish
Rumanian Frontier AL
ready Captured
GERMANS ALSO MOVING
TO SOUTHERN SECTION
Battered Poles Fleeing
Across Border-In Con-
eenfrdfion Camp

CERNAUTI, Rumania, Sept, 49,
1t is reported the Russian Army
striking swiftly since entering Po-
land, less than "a hours ago, now
holds the Polish-Rumanian border
towns of zaleskzcyki and Sniatyr
and are closing in on Kuty.
zaaleskzcyki and Kuty are about
40 miles apart and Sniatyn is about
midway between them on a line
running southwest.
Germans i'm Drive
The Germans, in their drive east.
ward, are reported to be about 81
miles from Kuty.
Foreign circles consider it likely
that Soviet Russia divisions will seek
to sweep the entire length of the
Polish Rumanian frontier and meet
the Germans on the Polish-Hun-
garian border.
Poles, Battered, Fleeing
Battered remnants of the Polish
army fled headlong across the Ru-
manian frontier, barely escaping
from the advancing Russian troops
President Moscicki, Foreign Min
lister Beck and other members OF
the Polish government, as well as
the members of the Polish General
staff, reached here earlier.
Surrender To Reds
Tanks, planes, artillery as well as
hundreds of Polish soldiers are re-
ported to have surrendered to the
invading Reds.
More than 200 Polish planes are
however, reported TO have landed
somewhere in Rumania.'
Wounded privates and non-com-
missioned officers crossing the Ru-
manian border are being taken tc
concentration camp near Buchar-
est.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
Four Diem
pIaneCrash::
Two Injured
MonopIdne Drops from
ESQ Feet Altitude
Flaming Wreck

YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. 18.-Four
died and two are seriously injured
in the flaming wreck of sightsee-
ing monoplane that crashed at an
altitude of $50 feet into an orchard
near the Yakima airport Sunday.
The dead are:
Pilot Steve Stussy, about 40, and
co-owner of the plane, widely known
as Yakima's flying fireman.
Marian Misener, aged ID.
Elizabeth Taylor, aged IT.
Junior Mcneil, aged IT.
The dead were all residents of
Yakima.
Airport attaches said the planes
motor failed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
COP ASKED
TO FARLEY
WITH FDR
President Invites Landon
and Knox 10 White House
TO Talk on Neutrality

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today invited former
Kansas Governor Alfred M, Landon
and Frank Knox, titular heads of
the Republican party to a White
House parley on Wednesday noon,
Pacific Standard Time.
The three leaders of the nation
will meet to consider Americas neu-
trality program.
Stephen Early, press secretary to
President Roosevelt, said the Presi-
dent talked to Landon and Knox
last night and they accepted the
invitation without hesitating.
Early described President Roose-
welt as very happy of their ac-
ceptance."
Press Secretary Early also said
Representative Mapes, Republican,
Of Michigan, and ranking minority
members Of the House Rules and
Interstate Commerce committees,
have been also asked to the meet
ing, and their names probably COM
plete the list of those who will at
tend the conference.
President Roosevelt has arranged
the conference for the day before
Congress meets in special session
to consider the neutrality issue, in
order to get an exchange of views
among bipartisan leaders of Con-
gress in addition to the opinions OF
Landon and Knox.
1t is also understood that the con-
ference move is in the nature of
further attempt to bury PARTISAN
ship politics during the current
crisis.