davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
PARKING METERS
GET APPROVAL Of
CITY COUNCIL

AT a special meeting held last Fri
day night, the Council voted unani-
mously in favor of the installation of
parking meters Of the Miller multiple
coin type.
At Tuesday nights session. a request
was received from the Merchants AS
ISOLATION of Wyandotte, asking for
one-hour parking on Biddle avenue, be-
tween Chestnut street and Eureka
avenue, and two-h0ur parking on the
cross streets crossing Biddle avenue
within that district.
wednesday night, joint meeting of
tie Council Merchants Association.
Down River Chamber of Commerce
and the Police and Fire Commission.
to discuss the parking problem in its
various aspects was held. Nothing was
decided upon, but 1t Is expected that de-
finite action will be taken at next
Tuesdays meeting Of the Council.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Coed Gardens
Grow from Books =

For the garden lovers who wish to
read for inspiration and informatioa
the Wyandotte public library susgests:
Garden Flowers in Color, by Glendon
Stevens.
Landscapng the Home Grounds, By
Leonidas Ramsey.
Landscape Gardening. by o. @. SIM
Onds.
The Outdoor Living Room, by Leoni-
das Ramsey.
Garden Making and Keeping, BY
Hugh Findlay.
Modern Guide to Successful Garden.
Ing, by Maurice Kains.
Natural Rock Gardening, by Symons-
Jeune
The Complete Garden, by Albert
Taylor.
The Garden in Color, by Louise VIII
der.
Pleasures and Problems Of a Rock
Garden, by Louise Wilder.
The Rock Garden, by Louise wilder.
The Garden Dictionary, by Norman
Taylor Preference only.
Garden Bulbs in Color, by John Nc
Farland
Gardening as Hobby. by Allen W.
E6minster.
Wild Flowers, by Homer House.
Soflless Growth Of Plants, by Carle-
ton Ellis.
The Gardeners Bedrock. by Rich
ardson Wright.
Another Gardeners Bed-book, by
Richardson Wright
Down the Garden Path, by Beverley
Nichols.
How Does Your Garden Grow? by
Beverley Nichols.
Cure 1t With Garden. by Leonard
Robbins.
How to Arrange Flowers, by Doro-
thy Biddle.
Arranging Flowers Througho' { the
Year, by Katharine Cary.
Adventures In Gardening for Boys
and Girls, by Maurice Kains.
Two new books coming In the next
few days are:
The Garden Grounds, by Bailey.
Gardening in the Shade, By Morse.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
McLellan-Haubrich
Wedding Saturda,

Miss Helen Mary Haubrich, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Haubrieh
CT Chestnut street. and James Mel
bourne Mcclellan of Saginaw, were
married in the Methodist church last
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Edward III.
Wilcox OBLIGATED. The altar was de-
corated with white iris, snapdragons
and giadioli.
The bride wore colonial gown OF
white marqhisette and carried a bOn-
quet Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
The maid of honor was, Katheryn
,Haubrich, sister of the bride. She was
attired In pink marquisette and car
ried bouquet of pastel colored spring
flowers.
The brides mother was gowned i'm
royal blue lace, while the groOm's mo-
Their wore powder blue crepe
The best man was Walter Mcclellan
Of Ann Arbor, brother 0f the bride
groom, while the usbers were Chester
l'ifz and John HOsmer
Among the out -0f town guests 10 at
tend the wedding were the bride
groom's grandmother. Mrs. c. w. An
derson, and aunt, Lola Pering, Of Sag
NAV: Mrs Emma Fresch. Of Louis
vile, KY: DE-. and Mrs. Perry Mac
Neil, Of Ann Arbor; DIR. Mark Gard
ner, Of Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Eastman. Of Mirland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W0odcock. OF yassar, and WAL
ter Yoder, of Flint.
Following the ceremony, wedding
dinner was held at the Wabeek tea
room for 90 guests. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclellan left for a motor trip to
the east They viii reside In Saginaw.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
FAN Causes
Death Of N.iman

Theodore Neiman, 7S years old, OF
232 Orange street. died at the Wyan-
dotte General hospital last Saturday,
following a fall at his home, pneumon-
In setting In. He is survived by the fol-
lowing children Amelia Neiman. Mrs.
Bertha Kurschinski, Mrs. John Morris,
Of wyahdotfe Mrs. Arvid Carlson of
Virginia, Mrs. Clara Killenger Of Penn
sylvanfa, Rudolph Neiman Of Pennsyi-
vania; also sisters. Mrs. Carl Raether.
Mrs. Rudolph Stefke Of Wyandotte,
and Mrs. Bertha ROdkey OF Pennsyf-
vania. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev william r. A Simon Of
ST. John church at the residence Tues
Gay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was
in Bloomdale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Ensemble 70 Make
First Appearance.

The Philharmonic string ensemble,
Of IA members, under the direction of
Jack poEning. viii make its first pub
lie appearance next Sunday evening e
the Presbyterian church.
Their program will consist Of q
group of five early classics, by such
composers as Bach, Haydn and Mo-
zart
ter Nichol, Of the Plymouth Preaby-
terrain church. Rev. Nichol was former
~ pastor at the Ecorse Presbyterian
church.
The Christian Endeavor mixed quar-
tet will sing several selections.
In the morning, q mothers day ser.
vice viii be held, with reception of
new members and baptism Of children.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Mckinley School
Corner Stone Laid

The corner stone OF the new Nc
Kinley school was laid last Sunday
with appropriate ceremonies. President
William A Marsh Of the Board Of
Education OBLIGATED A greeting from
the city was extended by Mayor Thorn
as A. Davis, and remarks were made
by members Of the school board and
other officials. The Theodore Roosevelt
high school band furnished music
Steel work Of the new school Is all
in place and it Is hoped to have the
building ready for occupancy when the
new school year opens In September.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Completes Is
Years on Force

Martin Lilienthal. WyandOtte's cap
able and popular assistant chief of
police, this month completes . years
Of service on the police force.
He was appointed by the City Com
mission on May 6, 1914, along with
two others, and has served continuous
ly ever since The others named to the
force at the same time were Stephen
Lybick and George Otto. Lybick is a
policeman now, but there was break
in the continuity of his service. Otto is
no longer on the force.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12

OuOTdl SOClcl.
Solo by Marvelle Payette
The accompanies will he Mrs. 4. w.
Frostic and Mrs. III. Lyle Lyon.
Officers of the Wyandotte Choral
society are: President, Margaret Do
NAL; vice president, Florence K. Wat.
kins: secretary, Cassie Adamskl
treasurer, Mildred Jones; librarian,
Lillian Graves; historian, Carrie b
Liddle: program chairman, Margaret
kits; publicity chairman, Joan Van
Valkenburgh; finance chairman, Mil
dred Jones; voice chairman, Virginia
Day: social chairman, Carrie Lddle
membership chairman, Irene latter
sail; accompanist, Florence FroStic
assistant accOmpaniSt, Emily Lyon
director, III. Lyle Lyon.
The personnel of the society is as
follows:
First sopranos Marian Althouse
Margaret DOmal, Vivian Hetzman, Vic
torine johnson, Mildred Jones, Isabe
Jones, Kathleen Jose, Thelma LANCE
Carrie b. k.iddle. Aarvelle Payette
Mary Jane Przybylski, Cecilia Stau
der, Irene Tattersall, Frances Thomas
Second sopranos - Maude Buckley
Elmas Boyajan, Virginia Day, Agnes
Dickie, Irene Gardner, Lillian Graves
Elsie M. Hauer, Margaret kits, Alice
Snyder, Clara LaFrance, Hazel Nc
Guire, Isabel Mitchell, Mida Schuster
Virginia Tarrant, Ruth WOrthingtOn.
First alto - Cassie Adamski, Gret
chen ASHLEY, Alma Cooper. Ruth Jer
nigan, Fern McCauley, Louise OlBrien
Mary B. Thomson, Anita Wishart
Second alto - Anna Bailey, Eleanor
Brown, Phyllis Labadie. CreOla Nc
Leod, Marguerite Pilz. Elsie Schultz
Margaret schultz, Joan Van Vaiken
burgh. Florence Watkins.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Archbishop Mooney
Here Sunday

Most Reverend Edward Mooney,
archbishop Of the diocese Of Detroit,
VIII confer the sacrament Of confirma-
ZION at three Wyandotte churches next
sunday. He will be at st. Helena's
at III a. m. st. Patrick's at 2 D. m.
and st. Josephis at 4 D. m.
One hundred and seventy children
will receive the sacrament at ST. Jos
eph's.
The. confirmation Of adults will take
place on Pentecost Sunday, May Is, at
Blessed Sacrament cathedral, Detroit.
ut o'clock in the, afternoon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Sullivan 5 Body
Found in River

Last Saturday night the body OF
Mickey sullivan, 1S-year-Old Trenton
youth. WAS found floating in the De-
troit river of Tawas Island. The boy
disappeared December while on the
river hunting ducks.
An autopsy performed on Sunday
showed no signs of violence, and the
death was found to be due TO drowning.
Sullivan resided at 2629 Riverside
drive.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
National Hospital
Day in Wyandotte

Tedcy iFriday) is national hospital
day in fhe United States. Open house
will he kept at the wyandotte General
hospital. when callers will he given an
opportunity to visit the institution and
learn of what is being done to allevi.
ate the Ills or the sick and ailing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Crosse II. Bonds
Called for Redemption

Crosse lie township. through Eliza
beth Johnson. township clerk. has call.
ed for redemption at par and interest
on June 1. 19Sa the sum Of S2S.900 OF
water main extension district refund
ing bonds. Redemption win be made
through the wyandotte Savings hank.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Die;
in Kisfer Hospital

James Lafayette Of S173 Macomb
street, Crosse lie, died at Herman Kie-
Ter hospital in Detroit last Saturday.
He WIS 62 years OF age. $500 : .-.'.
He il survived by one daughter,
Maude Lafayette OF Crosse lie; sons,
Harvey Of SemOra, Calf, and George
of Crosse lie; sisters, Mrs. Josephine
Draper of KOzard. Neb., Mrs. Thomas
Brow and Mrs. William Grundy of
Crosse lie; two brothers, william and
Charles Lafayette Of Crosse lie.
The funeral was from the late resi-
dence at 8 80 and at 9 O'clock from
Sacred Heart church, Crosse lie, Tues
day morning, with burial in Sacred
Heart cemetery.
Michigan nroduceS more salt than
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12

City Attorney W. Hugh Williams, I'm
q letter called attention to the carnival
nuisance ON south Biddle avenue, with
a recommended ton that such shows be
prohibited, according to the provisions
of an ordinance now supposedly In eff
feet regardless of who sponsored the
carnivals. Health Officer Engel also OPP
posed future shows Of the kind on ac-'
count of the health hazard they pre-
sent.
Welfare warrants in the amount OF
81, 251.36, were approved for payment.
The sum of $1.666.66 was ordered
paid to the Wayne County Welfare
Relief Commission, the city's allotment
for May.
The bid Of McNaughton-McKay Elec-
trio Company for 80 foodlights with
Cross arm brackets was accepted, at
SD each less 40 per cent; also the bid
OF the Wyandotte Electric supply
Company for four switches at $5.75
each. Poles for the floodlighting were
ordered purchased from the Municipal
Service Commission.
The opening Of Twenty-first street
from VinewoOd avenue to Eureka to a
width of 80 feet was ordered.
Polish Veterans post No 50 was Civ
en- permission to hold a flower sale ut
the entrance 70 Polish churches on
June IL and Is.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
HAWAIIAN Music
AT STATE AUDITORIUM

Musicians from the American Ha-
waiian music academy will present an
attractive program of music, tonight,
at the State auditorium on Chestnut
street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
SPRING DANCE MAY Is
AT THE NURSES HOME

A spring dance will be given at the
nurses home Of the Wyandotte General
hospital on Friday evening, May %.
Dancing will begin at 8 O'Clock.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
Council Beings
Tuesday Night

The county treasurer reported Feb
ruary collection of Wyandotfe deliu-
Quent taxes amounting To $7,S1461-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12

Building Inspector +. W. ClassOn
reported that $1,167 was needed for
repairs and Improvements to the mu-
nicipal building at Biddle avenue aud
Goddard road.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12

Michigan produces more salt than
any other state in the union.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12
SPRING CONCERT
At ROOSEVELT
TUESDAY NIGHT

The Wyandotte Choral society, I'M
der the direction Of III. Lyle Lyon, will
give its seventh annual spring concert
in Theodore Roosevelt high school aud
itOrium next Tuesday evening, May IL.
The society has secured as its guest
artist for this performance Edward
Bredshall, a talented Detroit pianist.
He is widely known in musical circles,
having played concerts in Germany
and France He has also played in
great many cities in the east, as we'll
as a concert in Town hall in New
York city, and is director of musical
activities at the Art Center nuSica.
school in Detroit.
well balanced program has been
arranged for the evening, as follows:
Children of the Moon - ElinOr Warren
COssack Cradle Song -------- Gaines
| Hear Thrush at Eve - Cldman
Choral Society
NOcturne. + sharp minor - Chopin
Waltz. A flat " Chopin
Scherzo. Il flat minor $500 Chopin
Edward Bredshall
NOcturne Odln
Starry Night ---- Debussy
The Deserted " Baldwin
Choral Socie.y
Solo by Agnes Dickie
The Lover and the Nightingale -
Grdnduos
Sevilla -----------7------- lAIDeliz
Clair de Lune >---r-----l---2- DeDussy
Ritual FIRE Dance $500 De Fafla
Edward Bredshall
Song In the Night - LOughborough
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12

Choral Society
Solo by Agnes Dickie
The Lover and the Nightingale -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-12

Welfare warrants in the amount OF
81 ,251 SO, were approved for payment.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
| Warren ReIents,
Lets Republicans
| |nHeavenQuietN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
House discussion of statements
critical of two prominent Repub-
lican members has been quieted by
Representative Warren, Democrat,
of North Carolina, who described
his remarks as good -natured criti-
cism."
The North Carolinian assailed
Representatives Taber, Republican,
of New York and Clifford, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, during de-
bate on the reorganization bill, as
serting he had never yet heard q
constructive suggestion from either
one of you"
His remarks touched of spirited
discussion lasting three days, with
Republicans defending their COL
leagues. Representative Beam, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois assured the House
Mr.. Warrens remarks were not
meant to impugn the noble motives
of the two veteran legislators.
Mr.. Warren had characterized
Representative Clifford as "a carping
and garrulous critic" and said he
would vote against a bill contain
ing the Ten Commandments if it
were offered from the Democratic
side"
Some day. he said, Representa-
tive Taber would become "a candi-
date for heaven" and added: Here
it what is going to happen: AS soon
as he enters the pearly gates he is
going to protest the plan of saliva
ton itself and will offer an amend
ment to change it, and they are
going to throw him out"
Evening star., 1939-03-12

: pointed for definite term of years,
such as the member of some COM
mission.
Senator Byrd feels that several
amendments accepted by the House
just before it acted have placed in
the bill most of the objectiveS of
his substitute measure except the
major question of affirmative con-
gressional approval of presidential
orders.
Test on Wheeler Amendment.
On that issue the Byrd bill is
virtually identical to the Wheeler
amendment. 1t is likely, therefore,
that the important test beween op-
posing Senate forces will come on
the Wheeler amendment.
The House this year has dropped
from the bill the proposed revision
of the Civil Service Commission
and the independent Controller
Generals Office 1t also has ex-
empted list of quasi judicial COM
missions and boards, together with
the Veterans Administration, Coast
Guard and Army Engineer Corps.
This narrows the bill to consoli-
dation or abolition of bureaus, the
authorization for six administrative
assistants to the President and ex-
tension of the Budget and Account
ing Act to cover the expenses of
independent regulatory commits
SionS.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
SIovok independence
Demands Increasing

BRATISLAVA, March II (P.-
Demands for an independent Slo-
vakia increased in volume among
Slovaks tonight and a German
party demonstration heard its main
speaker attack the Prague central
government of Czecho-S -Slovakia.
About 5000 persons attended the
demonstration, called originally to
celebrate the first anniversary of
German annexation of Austria
Before it started, several hundred
men gathered about party head
quarters and received rifles as
police watched idly.
AS it got under way several bombs
were exploded in vacant lot
several blocks away. Police could
not verify Immediately report that
one demonstration had been shot.
Czech troops and gendarmerie
who had been sent here under the
martial law decreed by Prague be-
gan to drift back toward Bohemia.
During the afternoon they disap-
peared from the streets as Brati-
slava quieted after clashes which
the Slovak Hlinka party declared
had resulted in 10 deaths.
Feeling for independence OBJ
viously was increasing in Bratislava.
After what happened yesterday
it appears that unconditional free
dom is the only proper solution of
Czech-Slovak relations" said Jan
Davchik, Hlinka Guard (Slovak
storm troop leader.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
S|ovak Affair Spurs
Reich Determination
To Control Balkans
Czechs' Cracking Down
Gives Hitler Chance
For Quick Strike
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

BERLIN, March 11.-Germany
has set her face determinedly east
ward again after brief period of
seeming indecision. This is the con-
clusion this correspondent has
reached after two days of careful
questioning of many responsible
men in Germany.
Replies of these men indicate that
domination of the Balkans is the
present objective Of the Nazi gov
ernment's foreign policy. Events
in Czecho-Slovakia (where Slovak
separatist agitation has led to dis
missal of three ministers, including
the premier, of the autonomous Slo-
yak government by the President of
the republic) appear to have hasten
ed the German decision.
For months the Germany Of
Adolf Hitler has had five likely OBJ
jectives under study: First. recovery
of her war-lost colonies; second,
penetration of Southeastern Eu-
rope; third, reunion of Memel and
Danzig, taken away by the treaty
of Versailles, with the Reich; fourth,
help to Italy in her Mediterranean
aspirations; fifth, an understand
ing with France.
Likes to Seize Opportunity.
None could tell when German
power politics would be turned to
realization of any of these objec-
tives. That is Hitler's way. He likes
to let events ripen and then seize
an opportunity with lightning ra-
Evening star., 1939-03-12

happen, but such a frontier situation
perhaps will make the Poles more
amenable to German demands di-
rected at Memel and Danzig.
Germany's next objective would be
to bring Rumania, with wheat, oil
and ore, completely within the Ger
man economic orbit. The spadeWork
already has been done. Moreover,
Hitler now Is reported to be in the
mood to revise the policy outlined
in "Mein Kampf," his autobiography
cal exposition of National Socialism
and of his aims for future Germany,
and seek a rapprochement with
France based upon a division of
power on the continent.
With this in view, German di-
plomacy is understood to be tact
fully putting the brakes on Italian
aspirations for colonial gains in the
Mediterranean area at the expense
Of France.
The Italians are being urged to 70
easy until Nationalist Spain has had
a chance to become an effective
partner in the Rome-Berlin axis.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
SIovukiu
Continued From First Page)

spokesman, would be the best
guarantee for the autonomy of
Slovakia and the unity of the
Czecho- -Slovak state
The conferees included President
Hacha, Martin Sokol chairman of
the Slovak Parliament; M. Stano,
vice chairman, and the premier of
the central government, Rudolph
Beran.
Insinuations that the Prague gov
ernment was using the crisis to
break its autonomy agreement with
Slovakia were received by the
Czechs, their spokesman said, with
bitter resentment"
Moderates took the upper hand
in the crisis as efforts were exerted
to prevent foreign intervention.
Members Of New Cabinet.
The new Slovak cabinet was
named as follows:
Premier-Karl Sidor, until tonight
vice premier of the central gov
ernment.
1nterior-Dr. Martin Sokol, chair
man of the Slovak Parliament.
Education and public enlighten-
ment-Josef Sivak, who was interim
premier for two days, although in
Rome for the coronation of Pope
Plus XII.
Communications - julius Stano.
vice chairman of the Slovak Parlia-
ment.
Industry and agriculture - Peter
Zacko, Hlinka Party deputy and
president of the Slovak industrial
organization.
Finance-Dr. Alexander Hrnciar
Slovak delegate in the central
finance government ministry.
Justice-Senator Gesa Fritz.
While Prague's army-enforced
measures repressed a separatist
campaign in Slovakia. both the CEN
trail government and Slovak officials
were mindful of neishboring Ger
many, Poland and Hungary.
Z AS an aftermath of Sudeten Ger
man clamor last year for freedom
from Czecho-Slovak rule, all three
neighbors shared in dismemberment
of the republic.
Parts of the autonomous region
still were under martial rule by
Czech troops and police, but the
Slovak capital was quiet.
Nazis Broadcast in Slovak.
The aggressive tone of the German
press and the fact that Nazi sta
ton at Vienna was permitted to
broadcast propaganda in the Slovak
language acted as a caution signal
to both sides.
Foreign observers interpreted the
Nazi attitude as a threat to use
force, but expressed belief it would
not be fulfilled. They doubted that
the Slovak extremists would be
backed to the point of a final rup-
ture between Bratislava and Prague.
Nazis repeatedly have asserted
that Prague has not complied
wholeheartedly with "the natural
consequence of the Munich settle
ment." This consequence, as the
Nazis see it, Is that Germany has
a natural right to use a big stick
in this region of Central Europe.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
South Dakota Governor
Vetoes Stute Dry Law
BY the Associated Press.

DS Int hSSOClateQ PreSS.
PIERRE, S. Oak, March 11.-By
vetoing three bills, one of which
would have prohibited the sale Of
alcohol as a beverage, and approv-
ing fourth measure, Gov. Harlan
Bushfield today cleared his desk Of
the last of 302 acts which the re-
Gently adjourned 1899 South Dakota
Legislature dumped there.
Gov. Bushfield said the alcohol
bill would undoubtedly induce the
renewal of undesirable bootlegging"
and would cause "the loss of about
100000 in revenue" He refused
approval also to a bill that would
have provided lien on all property
in cases where an employer did not
pay his unemployment compensa-
tlon contribution, holding it would
place an unnecessary burden and
annoyance upon all industry"
The Governor signed the marriage
hygiene bill, which requires a blood
test for applicants for a marriage
license after July l..