davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
WILLIAM SKINNER

Funeral services, in charge Of Rev.
G. III. Severance. will be held at the
Nixon funeral home at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, for William Skin,
ner. The deceased, who was % yeaSs
OF age, died In Seymour hospital, 1-e-
troit on Tuesday night, following an
illness Of several years.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth, and a
dauehter, Mrs. William Gage, OF this
city.
Mr.. SINNERS residence was at al
Bondie street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
267,761
267,76
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE - In
ha rnaffar ~ tho o-ofafo nf HGAUV

267,761
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE - In
the matter Of the estate Of MARY
DUSHANE (DUCHENE) deceased. L,
the undersigned, having been appoint
ed by the Probate Court for the COun-
ty Of Wayne, State Of Michigan, Com
missioner to receive, examine and ad-
inst all claims and demands Of all per-
sons against said deceased, do hereby
give notice that i will be at the
Office Of MARI and Catalan, WyandOtte
Savings Bank Building, WyandOtte,
Michigan, in said County, on Friday,
the 9Th day Of May, A. ID. 1899, and on
Thursday, the 9th day Of July, A. d.
1889. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of each of
said days, for the purpose Of examin-
log and allowing said claims. and that
four months from the 9th day of
March. A. d. 1899, were allowed by
said Court for creditors 10 present
their claims TO me for examination
and allowance.
Dated March 9th, 1889.
JOHN r. McINERNEY,
9S Elm Street,
WyandOtte, Mich.
1Ow3 Commissioner.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
FRED WINSLOW

As the result OF an automobile acsi-
dent suffered at Lincoln Park about a
month ago, Fred Winslow, aged 80
years, passed away in the WyandOtte
General hospital on Monday. He leaves
three children, Eadon WinsiOw, Ken
meth winslow and Mrs. Iva Walton.
ell Of Ecorse.
Brief funeral services were held at
the Nixon funeral home yesterdiy
morning, conducted by Rev. LeOna ID
Duckett Of Ecorse. The body was tai N
60 South Ovid, Mich, for burial.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Ralph Heikkinen, Michigan's all
American foot ball player will assume
q new role as assistant to line coach
Clarence f. Mum at the University OF
Michigan when spring practice begins
IN a few weeks Heikkinen plans to
enter the law school in the fail and
will divide his time between studies
and coaching duties.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
DR.. o. S. CROFT
DENTIST
SS47 Biede Aveuse
Carey & BoGole, Attorneys
1898 Ford Building
Detroit, Mich.

l90,U50
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-ss. At a session of the Pro-
pate Court for said County Of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room in the
City OF Detroit, on the second day of
March in the year one thousand nine
hurdred and thirtytnine Present Pat
TICK ID. OBrien, Judge Of Probate. In
me matter OF the estate of MAX
FREYTAG, deceased. Alex Freytap.
executor OF the Last viii and testament
OF said deceased, having rendered to
tnis. court his sixth. and final account
N SAID matter and filed Herewith his
petition praying that the residue OF
satd estate be assigned In accordance
with tAe provisions Of said last viii.
1t = ordered. that the twenty-fifth day
OK Aprn, 0eEt at ten O'Clock in the
0onenooa ct aid court room re ap-
pointed COR emMintng and allowins
eatd account and hearing said petition.
And 1t Is further ordered, that a COPY
OF this order be published three success
sive weeks previous 20 said time of
hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald. a
newspaper printed and circulating I'm
said County Of Wayne.
PATRICK III. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy.
JAS. ii. SEXTON,
Deputy Probate Register. Iowa
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
sT. STEPHENS CHURCH

Rev. Lawrence +. Midworth, OF =
Thomas church, Trenton. will be d
Guest speaker at the special lenten 50
vice tonight at Z 80 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

Continued on Last Pa
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

If the Municipal Service Cons IN
are DESTROYS OF giving Mr.. Gf n
additional work and duties and e
son therefore additional cOmpene. Ioa,
they may do SO but the same M | be
approved by the Council
Very truly yours, "
W. Hugh Williams,
City Attorney.
Referred to Council
Honorable Mayor and Council,
CAy or Wyandotte, Michigan.
Dear Sirs:
AT a meeting Of the WOrkmena IN
pensatton Board of the City of ~ IN.
d0tte held ON Wednesday, Marcel b,
1889, the Secretary was aNthoris BY
motion, to request the author ion
and approval Of the City Coun* f6i
,he purchase of $3,OO0OQ Rixe lew,
Michigan, callable, 3 TO 4Ia% ads,
maturing on July ID, 1867, at 4 IL
pius accrued interest at perl cent
from January 18TH, To March END,
1899, making Total cost Of S It's.
Respectfully submitted, -
WOrkmen's Compensation E nd.
Lawrence J. LaCours
Secretary.
Referred TO Council.
Honorable Mayor and Council,
City of Wyandotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen
Attached please find list of thu &C.
Jon Boards appointed for the ity
General Election 10 be held on oril
8, 1889.
Respectfully submitted, -
Election Commissions.
w. Hugh Williams,
City Attorney.
John II. McWhirter,
City Treasurer.
Lawrence j. LaCOuts
City Clerk.
Referred To Council.
Bills and Accounts.
WyandOtte, Mich, March II, %
TO the Honorable Mayor and q ,cil.
men:
Gentlemen: The following inns
have been examined, audite md
found 10 be correct: 80
i therefore recommend that De
approved and payment made.
Respectfully submitted; 49,
Lawrence J. LaCOurSe
(jtV Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19
m Oh E r n lie

Whether you're planning a party
or remodeling q room you should
foIiow tbe advertisements. :. to learn
what's new and cheaper +. =. and
better. And the place to find out
about new things is right here in
this newspaper. Its columns are
filled with important messages
which you should read regularly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

sleeves, set in at a scalloped,
slanting shoulder line, are as cool
and unhampering as possible. The
princess skirt, cut to a high waist
line in the front, can be adjusted
to just the snugness you want, be-
cause it ties with sash bows in
the back. Such pretty dress, and
so easy to make,-of gingharn,
lawn, seersucker or calico.
The Patterns.
No. 1888 is designed for sizes /,
2, 8, 4 and 5 years. Size 2 re-
quires 2% yards Of 35-inch materi-
al, panties included; 21s yards of
ricrac. For tie strings of ribbon
on bonnet, / yard is required.
No. 1740 is designed for sizes 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size "a
requires 5b yards Of 35-inch ma
terial; yards of braid or bias
fold.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price Of patterns, is cents
Gin coins) each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19
Star I'D lust
X Lasv Forces q Fake
kNO for Life Of Child Star
X U. S. Groceries to Europe
ny Virginia Vale

THERE'LL be a bit of fax
Il ing about Principal Pro-
duction's ''Way Down South"
but it's not the fault of the
producer, Sol Lesser. The
story of the picture is laid in
Louisiana; it deals with plan
tation life in pre-Civil war
days. One of the high lights
of the picture is a sugar cane
festival, the autumn celebra-
ton that marks the compile
ton of the harvesting season.
Lesser ordered freight car of Lou
isiana sugar cane, and thought
things were all set, when the Cali
fornia bureau of agriculture stepped
in and stopped it at the border.
Seems that foreign" cane can't be
brought into the state.
So native cane from near Bakers
field will be used instead 1t is
neither so heavy nor so tall as the
genuine Louisiana article, but the
art director will take care of that.
Everything else about the picture
is genuine. Bob Breen and the So
piece Hall Johnson choir have been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

the ravages of heterogeneous
which are always ready to attack
foods when conditions are favora-
BILE for their growth.
Two essentials are necessary for
satisfactory food preservation in
the home. First, perishable foods
must be stored at temperature
Of from 40 to As degrees Fahren-
heit-never at a temperature high
err than so degrees. Second, the
right degree of humidity must be
maintained. Too much moisture
will encourage the growth of bac-
terra; too little will dehydrate
fruits and vegetables and make
them unfit for consumption.
Home Care of Foods
Both requirements are met by
good household refrigerator /;
and the homemaker who appreci-
ates the Importance of keeping
foods sound and wholesome will
regard an efficient refrigerator as
an investment in good health. It
is especially necessary that the
food supply be properly refrigerat-
ed during the warmer weather of
spring and summer, in order to
prevent the consumption of dishes
that may have become contami-
mated without any. marked altera-
ton in appearance, taste or odor.
Highly Perishable Foods
Milk is often regarded as the
most perishable of all foods, be-
cause it is an ideal medium for
the growth of bacteria. 1t is, there
fore, essential that this splendid
food be kept at low temperatures
at all times. It should be put into
the refrigerator as soon as posi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19
First Arctic Explorer

r ENJAMIN FRANKLIN is famous
- for long list of achievements
but one more should be added to the
list--that of patron of the first Amer
lean voyage of Arctic exploration.
Early in the Eighteenth century
the English parliament offered re-
ward Of 10000 pounds to anyone who
proved the existence of the tabled
Northwest Passage to Asia. A Brit
ish expedition set out in .1746 but
failed to find it.
Then Franklin helped outfit the
Cotton schooner, Argo, which set
forth in 1853 under the command of
Capt. Charles Swaine. Sailing in
March, the Argo encountered ice off
Cape Farewell, but finally succeed
ed in entering Hudson's strait in the
latter part of June.
Here the ice packs were so high
that Swaine was forced to give up
the attempt to penetrate further
westward and to turn back to the
open sea again. He then carefully
examined the coast of Labrador be-
fore returning to Philadelphia where
he arrived in November.
The next year he made a second
voyage of discovery in the same
vessel. Again he was unsuccessful
and returned in October with the
loss of three men, who were killed
on the Labrador coast. But even
though he had failed, he had won the
right to the title of First American
!. Arctic Explorer" and, as Carl Van
! Doren, Franklin's latest biographer,
says: Here were the beginnings Of
/, long chapter in the history of
American adventure"
Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

Mice Avoid Camphor.-Pieces
of gum camphor placed near
books on the shelves will protect
them from mice.
Waste Tea-Pour leftover tea
into bottle, add drop or two OF
glycerine, and use for cleaning
windows.
Onion OdOr.-A little mustard
rubbed into the hands after peel
ing onions, will remove the dis
agreeable odor.
Hot Water Marks.-Should you
spill hot water on polished table
and it leaves a mark, rub it gen.
tly with spirits of camphor and
finish off with a gentle rubbing OF
furniture polish.
Refrigerator De0dorant.-Put a
piece of charcoal on one OF the
shelves. of the refrigerator. It acts
as an absorbent for all odors and
purifies the air.
Washing Cretonne.-When wash
ing cretonne or similar material,
the colors of which may fade In
soap and water, try using water in
which a large bag of bran has
been boiled. Give final rinse in
fresh bran water and salt.
Easy on the Curtains.--Before
washing net or lace curtains, steep
overnight in tub of cold water to
which has been added half a cup
full of ammonia. This draws out
the dirt without soap and rubbing.
Next morning rinse the curtains
and squeeze through warm suds.
=
Killing Earth WOrms.-To ex-
terminate earth worms from pot
ted plants, thrust unburnt sulphur
matchheads, heads down, into the
earth around the plants. Use from
two to six matches, according to
the size of the plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

BILE after it is delivered, and kept
there until the moment it is to be
used. Milk should never be al
lowed to stand at room tempera-
ture for any length of time. For
it has been demonstrated that
when it is held at 40 degrees-an
ideal temperature-before deliv-
cry, then allowed to stand at
room temperature of rs degrees
for an hour and a half, and again
refrigerated, rapid increase in
bacteria occurs.
Other types Of protein foods also
present a favorable medium for
bacterial growth when they are
held at temperatures higher than
so degrees. These include meat,
fish, meat broths, gelatin, custards
and creamed foods. 1t is advisa-
BILE to keep these foods, as well as
the milk supply, in the coolest
part of the refrigerator.
Fruits and Vegetables
Fruits and vegetables soon lose
their moisture content unless they
are protected against warm, dry
air; and they are likewise subject
to the action of micro-organ
which result in decay. But when
stored in modern refrigerator,
these mineral and vitamin-rich
foods can be kept in perfect condi-
ton for considerable periods, thus
making it possible to take advan-
tage Of favorable market offer
ings.
Guarding Against Mold
AS rule, warmer weather also
increases the problem of combat
ing molds. For given moisture
and warmth, molds will grow on
almost anything. However, the
most hospitable hosts are acid
fruits, such as oranges, lemons,
berries or tomatoes; sweets, such
as jams and jellies; bread and
meat. While m0lds are physio-
logically harmless If eaten, they
definitely spoil the taste and ap-
pearance of food.
Mold growths can be killed by
boiling. They are retarded by the.
dry circulating air of an efficient
refrigerator. It is to allow for
air circulation that berries should
be stored uncovered-if possible,
spread out so that the air can
reach more than just the top
layer.
Frequent inspection of all food
supplies, including those in the
bread box, and the prompt elimi-
nation of any items showing signs
of mold, will help to keep it from
spreading.
Constant vigilance on the part Of
the homemaker in caring for foods
on hand will avoid a needless
drain on the food budget and will
safeguard the health of every
member of the family.
@-wNU--c. Houston Goudiss-193s-e3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

dteu cars, thousands upon
thousands of refrigerated
trucks, refrigerated ware
houses and refrigeration
equipment in stores. All this
has been done for a single
purpose: to keep food fresh
and at its best until it reaches
the home.
AT this point the responsibility
shifts to the homemaker. And if
she falls down on her job, then all
previous efforts to keep food free
from sp0ilage have been in vain.
Homemaker's Responsibility
AS guardian Of hef family's
health, one of the homemaker's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19
Frock and Bonnet;
sNesU apron Dress

r. TITLE girls will look SO sweet
~ and feel so cool in No. 1888,
which includes simple little
ff6ek, gathered onto shoulder
yoke extended to cover the Shout
ders-and a fetching bonnet to
shade the eyes. AS you see from
the diagram, this pattern is as
easy as possible to make, and ev-
cry little girl in your life should
have half a dozen frock-and- bon
net styles like this, in different
colors. Choose dotted swiss, lawn,
linen or gingham.
Charming Apron-Frock.
A practical daytime dress that
has dainty look about it, as well
as very figure-f1attering line, is
yours in No. 1740. The fiuttering
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

m Q s 7 important
tasks is to see to it
that all food is safe
guarded against
contamination un-
til it reaches her
table. This means
t h a t perishable
foods must contin-
ue to be refrigerat-
ed properly in the
home. For only in
this way can they
be protected from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19
Isn't This Why
You Are Constipated?

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs2
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? White bread, meat, pota-
toes? It's little aponder you're con-
stipated. You probably don't eat
enough "buIk." And "bulk"
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It's a kind Of food that forms
soft "bulky" mass In the intes-
tines and helps q movement. II
this Is your trouble, may we sug-
gest q crunchy toasted cereal
Kellogg,s AlI-Brdn-for breakfast.
All-Bran is a natural food. not a
medicine = but it's particularly
rich in "bulk." Being so, it can
help you not only to get regular
but to keep regular. You won't
have to endure constipation, you
can upoid it. Eat All-Bran daily.
drink plenty of water, and life
will be brighter for you! Made by
Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

Frightening Chinaware. - Dis
colored china or any other crock
cry ware can be freed of discol-
grafton marks by applying a solu-
ton of salt and vinegar.
Make Shakers W0rk.-To keep
the metal tops of salt shakers from
corroding, cover the inside with
melted parafine. While the par
afine is cooling the holes may be
opened with a pin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

sic will have the true beauty and
charm Of the Deep South.
Peggy Ann Garner, a six-year-old
native of Los Angeles, won out over
100 other children in tests to find
just the right child to play the part
of Carole Lombard's daughter in
Memory of Love-" She is inex-
perienced, but she has charm and
her tests were good, so she was
signed up to appear with Miss Lom-
bard, Helen Vinson and Katherine
Alexander, starting, perhaps, on the
road to fame.
OF course, this matter of being a
movie star isn't half SO much fun
for a child as other children are
likely to think it is. Irene Dare,
(another six-year-old) who is work.
ing in Everything on Ice," can tes-
tify to that. She rises at $3.50 every
morning, practices skating until
eleven, then has ballet lesson for
an hour. After lunch she has
dramatic lesson, then another hour
of skating practice, although she is
an accomplished skater. Her spare
time is filled with fittings for cos
tunes and tests for hairdressing and
makeup.
Remember Aileen Pringle, you
folks who went to the movies in the
days of silent pictures? You'll see
her again in "Girl From Nowhere"
with Anne Nagel and Warren Hull.
Douglas Corrigan, the wrong-way
fiier, won't make another picture
after all, at least not for RKO. And
Eddie Cantor is not to make "The
Flying Yorkshireman" for that firm,
after all. Both plans were just
cases of misplaced enthusiasm, APP
parently.
Phil Baker is probably one Of the
most spoiled husbands in the world.
When he and his wife travel in Eu-
rope she takes along a supply Of
American groceries, because he
doesn't like continental food.
Another radio serial will reach
the screen before so very long. 1t is
Hometown" heard over WIS,
which stars Lulu Belle and Skyland
Scotty, and will be filmed by Re
u,h1ic ProdlIctionS
Whenever a new engineer is as
signed to the Charlie Mccarthy pro-
gram he's initiated with the same
gag. Don Ameche and Edgar Ber-
gen pulled it on the latest recruit.
They stood in front of a microphone,
moving their lips but not uttering a
sound, while the engineer nearly
went wild trying to find the trouble.
ODDS AND ENDS-The CHS Hit Pa
rade n00 enjoys the highest rating in its
history. and Mark Warnoio's contract has
been renetUed-frss time bandleader
has been retained on that program for 20
consecutive ,ueeks Wall Disney Cant
ed the film rights for Maeterlinci's Blue
bird" but 20ih Century-Fox got them !;
Shirley Temple iCiH be starred in the pic
lure :. Pat O'Brien is readying radio
sho,c that sciH be someiUhai like the cur.
rent program OF EdiUard C. Robinson
When Hedy Lamar and Robert Taylor
finish LADY OF the Tropics" they'll starr
Guns and FiddIes"-fhey seem TO make
an excellent co-starrins team =. Robert
Montgomery leaves soon for England, 20
make ffu0 pictures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

John r. STEELMAN, the govern
- ment's special mediator in the
Appalachian soft coal dispute, was
once a blanket stiff" riding the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19

NEW YORK. - Radio, automo-
l y biles, airplanes, moving pic
lures and virtually all the other
technical ten-strikes of the modern
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-19
What to Eat and Why
With Approach Warm Weather, c. Houston Goudiss
Advises Extra Care in Storing Foods in the Home
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

is the proud distinction of Americas food industries that
notwithstanding the infinite variety Of perishabe foods
which constantly available and regardless of the dis
tances they have been transported the most delicate
foods delivered to the fresh, wholesome
condition, with all their fine flavor unimpaired.
The secret of this modern miracle refrigeration Vast
sums of have been invested long trains of reger
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28

q struggle between the haves and
the have-nots; that it is necessary
to give all nations access to raw
materials If we are to have lasting
peace, hence his proposal that all
countries having non self-governing
colonies form such colonies into a
common pool from which all ma
tons may draw their requirements.
1t takes a mighty big man, coming
from the worlds greatest colonial
empire, to offer such a practical
suggestion, as the popular feeling is
that it's a case of each nation for
itself.
There is much to be said for each
side in this conflict and from time
to time I should like to express
some of the thoughts that occurred
to me during my stay over there,
and since returning home, but be-
fore doing so want to comply with
the many requests that have come
to me that 1 write Of the impress
sions gained in Scandinavia where
is found the cradle of democracy
and the birthplace Of the modern
cooperative, and that shall do in
my next letter.
It Is quite possible that the Sen
ate will first take UP the neutrality
legislation. If so shall go home
for a short visit. This special ses-
sion promises to run into the regu-
lar January session. It is well that
Congress is back on the job, every
thing considered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28

of that year he went to another
town in Sweden leaving his pretty
lassie, Helga Kjelberg. In a month
she became lonesome and mailed a
card to Hjalmer which was just
given to him in July Of this year.
This was addressed to him at
Umea, Sweden. About the time the
card was mailed young Bergwall
started to work his way around
the globe and the card has followed
him hither and yon-always just
a little behind. 1t first went to
kalmar, Sweden, then to Archan-
gle, Russia in the White Sea. Then
1T meandered thousands of miles to
Nice, France, and then on to Amer
lea. 1t bears many strange address
es on one side and the picture of
pretty girl on the other side.
Giant Puffball-
Red Lake Falls-Tall corn, huge
pumpkins, watermelons, potatoes,
onions and now an immense puff
ball was found last week on the
Akenson farm southeast of Red
Lake Falls. The fungus weighs
seven and one-half pounds, is fiji
teen inches long and nine inches
thick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Did You Ever Drive
A Car Without A BatterY?-

Glencoe-Edwin J. Mielke, who
operates a milk delivery route did
just that last week. Mr.. Mielke,
it seems had occasion to go to a
nearby town and on his way home
the motor of the delivery van did
not seem to be functioning with
it's usual smoothness. Looking down
he discovered, much to his surprise
that a portion of the floorboards
and also the battery was missing.
Just how the motor could operate
without a battery baffled him. How
ever, there was no question, the
motor was running" He stopped
the car and upon turning off the
ignition was unable to start the
motor again. An automobile me-
chanic solved what appeared to be
a phenomenon, by explaining that
motor will continue to function
on generator for time even
though a battery becomes discon-
nected.