davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-13

pa, 123
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 twenty-ninth
day of September in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
nine. Present Thomas c. Murphy,
Judge of Probate. In the matter of the
estate of ANNA MILI1EN. deceased
On reading and filing the petition of
Louis W. MehlhOse praying that adj
ministratiOn of said estate be granted
to Harry X. MehlhOse or some other
suitable person. 1t is ordered. that the
eighth dag Of November, next at ten
O'clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for hearing said
petition. And it is further ordered.
that copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to said
time Of hearing. in the WyandOtte Her
aid, newspaper printed and circulat-
ing In said County Of Wayne.
THOMAS G. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
A true COPY
CHARLES X. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register 41w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-13
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas we do honor TO ourselves
and our nation in hOnOring those sons
OF foreign nations who assisted in the
establishment Of the United States of
America; and
Whereas one Of these whose names
we hold in high esteem Is Count CAST
mir Pulaski. who met death on October
IL, ITO. in consequence Of his exploits
in the assault upon Savannah; and
Whereas the seventy-sixth Congress.
by public resolution %. approved on
July Is, 1899, provided:
THAT the president of the United
States Of America is authorized to is
sue a prOclamatio calling upon Offi-
Gals of the government TO display the
flag Of the United States on all govern
mental buildings on October IL. 1899.
and inviting the people Of the United
States TO observe the day in schools
and churches, or other suitable places.
with appropriate ceremonies in com
memOration of the death of General
Casimir Pulaski"
Now, therefore. /. Franklin ID. ROos-
evelt. president Of the United States
OF America. do direct that the flag be
displayed upon all government build
ings ON October IL. 1880. as mark of
respect TO the memory Of General Cas-
imir Pulaski. and do hereby invite the
people of the United states to observe
that day as General Pulaski's memoir
ial day and to participate with appro-
pirate ceremonies in schools and
churches or other suitable places in
the commemoration of General Pulas-
ki's death on October II. one hundred
and sixty years ago.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-13
TRINITY Nv. LUTHERAN CHURCH

C.. J. Krahnke, Pastor
+. A HeSSler, Assistant.
Order of sunday services;
German, 9:lJ a. III.
English. 10 40 u III.
Evening, 30 p. m.
Sunday school. 9::O a. m.
Adult bible class. o 80 a. m.
The topic for Rev. Krahnke'S sermon
for the nineteenth Sunday after Trim
ity is Righteousness or Righteous
ness" based OH Matthew II, lib. The
Sunday evening topic is. Jesus. the
Defender Of the Weak" This topic Is
following the portraits of Jesus by the
apostle. John: the text Is John >, 3-1l.
Trinity's calendar for the week:
Monday. October Is, 80 p. m. an
important meeting of the congregation.
Tuesday. October IL, p. m, adult
class in christian fundamentals. AT
z 30, the Junior Walther league meets.
Wednesday. October Is. $50 p. M.
Sunday school teachers institute. AT
7:3O. the bible study hour conducted
in the parsonage.
Thursday afternoon and evening the
Semper Fidelis will sponsor coffee
for the benefit of the Trinity school
milk fund. This will be held at the
home of Mrs A. Boettner. 321 Syca-
more street All ladies are invited to
attend. At 8 p. M, the Senior society
will meet.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-13
Herbert p. Schendel, Attorney
3088 First st.
Wyandotte, Mich.
J14.Eg

274.225
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 third day of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-nine. Present Pat
rick n. O'Brien. Judge of Probate. In
the matter Of the estate of GER
TRUDE PHILPORT, deceased. On
reading and filing the petition of Elroy
Philport praying that administration
OF said estate be granted to Clyde
Philp0rt or some other suitable per-
son. 1t is ordered, that the ninth day
Of November. next at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon at said Court room be
appointed for hearing said petition.
And it is further ordered. that a copy
of this order be published three sue
cessive weeks previous to said time of
hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald, a
newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Wayne.
PATRICK III. O'BRIEN,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
JOSEPH +. OSULIIVAN,
deputy Probate Register. 41w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-13
DR.. o. S. CROFT
DENTIST
1H7 Bidhe Aveuae
MARI & Catalan, Attorneys
Wyandette Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyandotte, Mich.

Wyano0tso savings Bank Bldg.
Wyandotte, Mich.
269.294
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE - In
the matter of the estate Of SOPHIA
STEFFKD, deceased. We, the under
signed. having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the County Of
Wayne, State Of Michigan, Commits
sioners to receive. examine and adjust
adj claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased, do hereby give
notice that we will meet at the office
Of MARI and Catalan, Wyandotte Saw
ings Bank Building, Wyandotte. Michi-
gan, In said County, on Monday, the
20th day Of November, A. ID. 1899, and
On Saturday, the Goth day~Of January,
A. ID. 1910, ct two o'clock p. NJ. OF
each OF said days for the purpose OF
examining and allowing said claims,
and that four months from the Goth
day Of September, A. ID. 1899, were
allowed by said Court for creditors to
present their claims to us for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated September 20, 1889.
A C. MILNE,
Wyandotte Savings Bank,
Wyandotte, Mich,
JOHN ID. O'CONNELL,
81 Ford,
Highland Park. Michigan,
39w3 Commissioners.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-13
BOARD OF EDUCATl ION
Official Proceedings
October 5, 1889.

OCTOBER D, 1883
An adjourned meeting Of the regular
meeting Of October 2, 1899 was held in
the General ONCE. Roosevelt High
School, on Thursday, October 5, 1899
The meeting was called to order by
the President, VIM. A Marsh at 10
p NJ. There were present: Trustees
Block. HOmeister, johnson and Marsh.
Absent: Trustees Kalash, Steele and
Tucker.
The president announced that this
was the time and place for the open
ing Of the bids for the rebuilding Of
the stack at the Woodruff School that
was struck by lightning on September
4th.
The bids were opened, and the fol-
lowing is the tabulatfOn Of same:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-13
Mari & Catalan, Attorneys
Wyandotte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyandotte. Mich.

Mari & Catalan, Attorneys
Wyandotte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
271,59O
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE = In
the matter Of the estate of MICHAEL
CASPER, deceased. I, the undersigned.
having been appointed by the Probate
Court for the County Of Wayne, State
of Michigan, commissioner to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against said de-
ceased, do hereby give notice that ]
will meet at the Office Of Mari and
Catalan, Wyandotte Savings Bank
Building, wyandotte, Michigan. In said
county, on Wednesday, the 22nd day Of
November A. d. 1889, and on Monday.
the 22nd day of January. A. ID. 1910,
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. of each of said days.
for the purpose Of examining and al
lowing said claims. and that four
months from the 22nd day Of Septem-
her, A. ID. 1880. were allowed by said
Court for creditors to present their
claims to me for examination and al.
lowance.
Dated September u. 1899.
JOSEPH ]. GEORGE,
1853 Biddle Ave-,
Wyandotte, Mich.
39wS Commissioner.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-13
Paris Flashes

Rich period fabrics are used.
New silhouette centers interest
at back.
Berets are worn fiaring high at
the left side front.
Longer jacket is feature of new
man-tailored suits.
Designers trim with braid and
black passementrie.
There is military air reflected
in the newer fashions.
Tunic dress appears in several
couturier collections.
Velvet and velveteen conspicu-
ously present In the fall showings.
Lavish trimmings adorn the
mode, especially rich embroidery.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22
Health and Safety

Millions now living will die years before
they should, unless proper action is taken
to care for the nations health.
A fairer distribution of health is as i'm
portant as fairer distribution of wealth.
In fact the two are inseparably connected
under present circumstances.
The report of the recent National Health
Conference showed that sickness and death
increase as income goes down; that industrial
workers die eight years younger than others;
and that fifty million Americans in families
with less than $1,000 income a year have
little if any, medical care.
The accident rate is also highest among
those who do the country's hard work.
Two bills at present before Congress are
designed to make life healthier and safer for
those who need it most.
The Wagner Health Bill makes a begin
ming to establish national responsibility for
the health Of the nation. It is designed to
make proper medical care available for mil
lions who cannot afford it at the present time.
Mining is one of the country most danger
Gus occupations The accident rate is nearly
five times higher in mining than in other
industries, and the number of fatalities
reaches staggering totals
The Neely-Keller Bill is sponsored by the
United Mine Workers to protect the lives
and limbs of the miners by providing for
federal inspection of mines.
Both of these bills are under committee
consideration at the present time. Let your
Senators and Congressman know that every
consideration of humanity and the country's
welfare demands the speedy passage of these
measures to protect the health and safety
of its citizens.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22
A Crime Against the Nation

The relief bill submitted to Congress by
the Woodrum Committee is monstrous
crime against the unemployed, against labor
and against recovery.
Starting with the seriously inadequate
figure of $1,475,00 900 proposed by the
President, the Woodrum Subcommittee has
tackled on series of cynical, brutal amend
ments which must arouse the wrath OF the
entire nation.
The proposal to dismiss from WPA for so
days beginning Oct all who have been on
the rolls for 18 months will affect about two
million workers. Such proposal can only
come from those foes of the New Deal who
take a sadistic pleasure in seeing millions of
Americans starve and who have a cold-blood-
ed plan for plunging the country into eco
nomic chaos before the 1910 elections.
The proposal to wipe out the prevailing
wage would wreck an achievement which la
Dor, and especially the A. F. of L. building
trades, fought persistently to obtain, and
would threaten the wage scales throughout
private industry. Similarly, the move to
limit construction projects to a maximum of
$4,000 each would virtually eliminate use
full construction work, as WPA Administra-
tor Harrington declared yesterday, and send
bricklayers, carpenters, plasterers and paint
ers back to raking leaves as in the days of
Hoover.
By destroying the Federal WPA Theatre
and by virtually stopping all white-collar
projects, the Woodrum Committee would
abolish one of the most useful, humane and
constructive achievements of the WPA.
The proposal to ear-mark $125,OO0,OOO out
of the fund proposed by the President for
WPA turning it over to PWA, the reduction
in the National Youth Administration appro-
priation, the wiping out of the National Re-
sources Committee, the Farm Security Ad-
ministration and the National Emergency
Council, put the finishing touches to pro-
gram of ruthless, wholesale destruction
The Woodrum Committee is afraid to pre-
sent this insidious program on its merits So
it pretends that this attack upon all the un-
employed, upon the trade union movement
and upon economic recovery, is really "just
curb upon the reds"
The Woodrum Committee used the tactics
Of Dies in its investigation Of WPA Now
it employs the same Dies methods of distor-
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22

ton, prejudice and double-dealing in pro-
posing to wipe out the WPA.
When the Committee recommends that all
WPA workers be compelled to take an oath
of allegiance, the question rises: What hap
pened to the oath of allegiance to the Con-
stitution taken by Rep Woodrum and his
cronies? The proposals and activities of the
Woodrum committee, with its Republicans
and Garner Democrats, themselves violate
the principles of the Constitution. They
constitute a subversive threat to the safety
of the country.
The committee has hurled a challenge at
democratic America. The A. F. of L. in par
ticular should raise its voice now since Will
liam Green has not yet spoken out on the
question of relief appropriation for next
year. The mayors, city councils and organi-
cations of small business men throughout
the country, should be urged to join this
crucial fight for jobs and recovery.
Members of the House of Representatives
should be bombarded beginning today with
letters, kilograms and resolutions They
should be firmly told that their constituents
back home oppose all the mutilating amend
ments of the Woodrum Committee, that they
approve the provisions of the Casey Bill for
100000 jobs, that they are determined
America must not be thrust back to the
depths of Hooverism but must go forward
Daily Worker.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22
CASCADE COUNTY
ASSEMBLY NEWS

GREAT FALLS.-Letters were re-
ceived from Senator Wheeler and
Senator Murray and Congressman
O'Connor stating that they would
give their immediate attention to
our complaints against the bikes
Pisl1un reservoir; from Fred A. Fig
man, chairman of the Great Falls
Housing Authority, thanking the
Assembly for their untiring coopera-
ton with the Great Falls Housing
Authority in giving their views on
the opposition to the project. On
motion, copies of this Letter were
ordered sent to all local unions.
From Senator Murray, Senator
Wheeler, and Congressman OConnor
advising that they would support the
Wagner Health bill. Filed.
From the Kieckhefer Container
Company of Delair, New Jersey, a
letter wherein the company attempt
ed to justify their position regarding
the labor troubles existing at their
plant. Placed on file.
From the American Federation of
Labor complaining that in many in
stances the Newspaper Guild had
attempted to gain control of labor
publications and requesting that if
e1Ich was the caSe in This 1oca1itv
that the Federation be so notified.
Placed on file.
From the Works Progress Admin
istration, Butte, Montana, regarding
the dismissal of James A. Coleman
and William E. Parsons from WPA
projects stating that Mr.. Parsons had
been re-employed and that they
were reviewing the case of James A.
Coleman. The relief and welfare
committee reported that in their
opinion Mr.. Coleman would be re-
instated when the code of provisions
would permit his reinstatement.
From the Trades and Labor Coun-
ell of st. Louis, Missouri, stating that
the Curlee Clothing Company was
still unfair to organized labor.
From Senators Wheeler and Muir
ray, stating that they were in SYM
pathy with the provisions of the
Casey bill which would provide for
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22
Good and Welfare

On motion of Secretary Whitmore,
the executive board was authorized
to prepare program designed to
further the use and sale of local
products. This committee to report
their findings to the Assembly.
On motion the roll call was dis
nenSed with
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22
Committee Reports

Committee Reports
Housing committee reported that
the city council meeting of June IL
at the courthouse was well attended
and that the council had voted to
defer action on the housing project
until July II. Requested that all
delegates sign petitions urging the
council to take immediate action on
the Housing Authority and further
requesting that all delegates, if pos
sible, attend the next meeting of the
city council. They further attempt
ed to enlist the aid and support of
the Federal Housing Authority to
promote housing program similar
to the Fort Wayne project which was
constructed by WPA labor; Delegate
Royal of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil read a copy of telegram sent
opposing interference on the part of
the Federal Housing Administration,
and kilograms received from Wash
ington stating that they were not
in favor of such a procedure. On
motion the telegram was ordered to
be sent to President Roosevelt, Sen
ators Wheeler, Murray, and Con-
gresham O'Connor protesting the
Federal Housing Authority sending
their representative, Mr.. Stanley
Young, into Great Falls to sabotage
the Great Falls Housing movement.
President Steinmetz reported that
he had received telegram from the
Lewistown council requesting him or
others of the Assembly to attend a
picnic on June 18. On motion the
Assembly went on record as allowing
expenses to five delegates to attend
the Lewistown picnic. The follow
ing signified to go: Donald Ripley,
Joe Hajek, Bruce Steinmetz, Lawr-
ence Nelson, Homer Whitmore.
The chairman also reported that
local business firms were desirous
of conducting contest wherein a
Great Falls girl would be selected
to compete in state contest, the
winner of which would compete in
the state contest to be held in Butte,
the winner of which would be
known as Miss Montana, and would
compete in a national contest, and
stated that the local business firms
were desirous of enlisting the aid
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22
LET THIS BE OUR DAILY
PRAYER

Let me be a little kinder,
Let me be a little binder
To the faults of those about me,
Let me praise a little more.
Let me be, when l am weary,
Just little bit more CHEEKY,
Let me serve a little better
Those that l am striving for.
Let me be a little braver;
When temptation bids me waver
Let me strive a little harder
To be all that I should be.
Let me be a little meeker
With my brother who is weaker;
Let me think more of my neighbol
And little less of me.
Edgar A. Guest.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22

and support Of the Assembly. On
motion, the Assembly concurred in
the proposal and selected the fol-
lowing committee to represent the
Assembly: Hajek, Thompson, Keni-
son.
At this time, the hour of 8 had
arrived, at which time the Assembly
was to consider whether or not the
boycott should be lifted against the
Home Oil & Refining Company. On
motion of Delegate Whitmore, the
Assembly resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole for the consid-
Grafton of this controversy.
The committee of the whole in
session selected Donald Ripley of
the Teansters as chairman, and Aus
tin Thompson of the Teamsters, as
secretary.
The committee sat in session for
two hours and fifteen minutes and
when the committee reported to the
Assembly, they recommended that
the Assembly continue the boycott
against the Home Oil & Refining
Company, and that the Home Oil
committee be reorganized. The
Assembly in regular session con-
Cured in the report of the COM
mittee of the whole.
The reorganized committee of the
whole of the Home Oil Company to
consist of: Robert Lindsay, Stockett;
William Boyle, AL Biallis, Fred
Hartnig, Austin Thompson, Eddy
Adolphson, Ed Kenison; this COM
mittee to meet jointly with the
Building Trades Construction Coun-
Gil committee composed of Martin,
Royal, Lehto, Welztne, Michellotti.
A copy of the resolution adopted
by the Assembly was sent to the
local unions for their consideration.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22

81 am in love with a bachelor, IS
years my senior. What should
do?" a young woman wrote to the
lovelorn editor of New York paper.
Try to coax him into proposing,
we suggest.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22

Let any man show
The world that he feels
Afraid of its bite
And twill fly at his heels.
Let him fearlessly face it,
Twill leave him alone,
And will fawn at his feet
If he filings it a bone.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22
Unfinished Business

The secretary reported that on
last Monday night he addressed the
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22

If we are all here by the equal
permission of the Creator, we are all
here with an equal title to the en-
joyment of his bounty-with an
equal right to the use of all that
nature so impartially offers.-Henry
George.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22

improved conditions and appropria-
tions on WPA. Filed.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-22

This period win probably go down
as the can age, not only because Of
the popularity and variety Of canned
goods, but for the reason thousands
OF inventors have tried their talents
on can openers. Here is one that
does the trick neatly, sans Jagged
edges, and swings against the wall
when not In use.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

OF 433 Hamilton street NV. Mr.,
Mcbride was taken to Garfield
Hospital for treatment and later
released.
Nine-year-old Dennis Southern,
1899 o street Sc, received treat
ment at Providence Hospital for a
dislocated right shoulder, suffered
when he ran into the side of a
car at Eleventh and o streets Sc.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Estimate Of Cotton
Crop Increased TO
12,38o,000 Bales
Prediction Compares
With 1l,943, 900 Yield
Last Year
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Agriculture Department fore
cast this years cotton crop today as
l2.38OOOO bales of 500 pounds gross
weight.
I That forecast of production. based
on the condition of the crop Sep
tember l, compared with forecast
of 1l,4l2000 bales a month ago, H.
e43.O0O bales produced last year and
1890 900 bales, the average pro-
duction for the 10 years, l928-37.
The condition of the crop on
September l was 10 per cent of
normal, compared with "A month
ago. IS year ago, IS two years ago
and SO. the 1926 10-year average
condition on September l.
The indicated yield was reported
as 244.7 pounds to the acre, COM
pared with a forecast of 223.7 pounds
"a month ago, 1858 pounds "a rec
ord) produced last year and 1903
pounds, the 1928-37 average yield.
The Census Bureau reported l.
401,756 running bales. counting
round as half bales. of this years
growth had been ginned prior to
September l, compared with 1885,
643 bales a year ago. l,874,320 two
years ago and 1,374,247 three years
ago
The Census Bureau report of cot
ton ginned prior to September l.,
by States, with comparative figures
for year ago follows:
Alabama, 20,886 running bales,
compared with 127543 year ago;
Arizona. 3,136 and 1888; Arkansas,
40,282 and 46,1O4: California, 378
and 1926; Florida, 1912 and 10.623;
Georgia, 25,OO1 and 178,568; Louis
lana, 1884 and 99,582
Mississippi. 1882 and 1929;
Oklahoma. 12216 and 4,773; South
Carolina, 6,899 and 42,835: Texas,
Se5,520 and 687 060; all other States,
2,840 and zoos.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. lp Omitted States
Department of Asriculture) .-Salable hogs
1000; total. 10000; market opened around
80 lower than Thursdays average; on on
xib sDdss o ioTs closing 50 to lover
good and choice. 1sO-27O pounds. s.iO.5n:
light and medium weight butchers late.
7.75-s.25: 27O-33O-po sovs, 72b"50.
40O-500 pounds 6.50-7.OO. w.
Salab!e cattle, $500; salabie calves
500; fed steers and long yearlinss grading
lower; medium to good grades as much as
offerings about steady. but general trade
not nearly as active as earlier in week:
numerous instances as much as 80 lower;
extreme top. 11.75. paid for choice OBS
pound yearlinss: several loads 1O75-1I 20;
iisht heifers and mixed yearllnes steady
weak to s5 lower; best light heifers Il 90: 0
grassy Southwest steers. very common
kinds, 6.50-7 90; cutter cows steady at
5.00-6.00: beef cows weak at 65O-7 .OO
bulls and vealers active and fully steady:
weighty sausage bulls selling UP to 7.f;5
and vealers to 1900; few 1880; stock
Thursday and Friday. ''' ''""' "eA'
salable sheep, 1000; total. 5000: late
Thursday spring lambs and yearlings steady
to 25 higher; sheep hrm; Western spring
lambs. 1O.50-75 mostly: bulk natives,
1928 down; best natives 1850. to small
killers; seeodE zo s4.ss-pound slaughter
x.si od dVs1 tsde nass spIRe lambs ;a s,eKsT ew
l0.O0-25; Western sprineers scarce; good
yearlings. $50; best still unsold: sheep
about steady; native slaughter ewes. 300
70; best held higher.