davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
News Fir ON
Washington
nv EIaanar Rara
By Eleanor Bare

Congressman John LesinSki, chair
nan OF the committee on invalid pen
siOns, drafted and introduced III The
House Of Representatives a general
pension bill providing pensions at war.
time rates for dis utility or death IN
Cured in line IF duty as u direct re-
suit Of submarine or aircraft disasters
Representative Lesinski was prompted
in drafting this bill by reason OF the
casualties on the submarine Squalls
He feels that In view of the hazardous
duties performed by the officers and
enlisted men who serve in the military
and naval. establishments of our gov
eminent and are assigned 10 submarine
and aircraft duties, the veterans who
are disabled and the dependents Of
those who died as the result of sub
marine or aircraft disasters should re.
ceive pensions at the rates provided
for under existing laws pertaining to
those who were disabled or died as the
result of service rendered during war
time.
Hearings on general pension bills
started last week in the committee Oh
invalid pensions, of which Congress
man LesinSki Is chairman, and will
probably continue right on through un-
I'll the adjournment of this session Oi
Congress The first group Of pension
bills to be considered were those pub
lie bills affecting the widows and vet
Grams Of the regular establishment, one
Of which was introduced by Chairman
LesinSki by request-H. X. 1889, ell
titled "a bin to provide that the WI
dows and orphans of deceased veterans
of the regular establishment shall be
entitled TO the same pensions. under
the same conditions otherwise, as pro-
vided for the widows and orphans OF
deceased world war veterans, and for
other purposes"
General Frank Il. Hines, admins
TRAITOR Of veterans affairs, the auth
ors of the bills, an dOfficers of several
veterans organizations testified 1T the
first committee hearings.
Another screen personality TO testify
before the House immigration commit
tee on the Wagner Rogers bill WAS Joe
f.. Brown, who, little nervous, but
intensely serious, appealed to the com
mittee for the passage of the bill t.
admit 10000 German refugee children
into the United States Ill a twO-yeaI
period. He spoke as the father Of fOul
children and one who also cared for
homeless boy for many years, boy
who has made good i'll manhood.
Representative John ID. Dingell, oi
the Thirteenth district, also appeared
as witness before the committee on
the same day.
Blinking under the glare Of news
reel klieg lights, and the target of the
eyes of the pretty stenOgraphers who
crowded the committee hearing room
TO the walls, Jack Dempsey, great
fighter in his own day, last week gave
staid United States senator's his FOR
mula for great fighter" The ex-
world heavyweight champion. appear
ing before Senate interstate com
merce subcommittee TO urge Congress
TO lift the ban on interstate shipment
of prizefight films said:
TO be IA great fighter, you've got Il
live clean, work hard, keep in good
condition. You've got to think fight
eat fight and sleep fight"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
DIR. N. C. BOWBEER
DEN IT'S T
X-RAY

OFFICE HOURS: o q. N. b 3 o. N.
OFFICE 184s BIDDLE avenue
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
IN CASE OF FIRE

Please use the following new tele
phone numbers in notifying the cen
trail fire station:
Fire and rescue division. call 0O29.
Personal calls, 2129.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02

Fish taken by anglers and found to
have Jaw tags or clipped dorsal fins
should be reported to the department
Of conservation at lansing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Mari 8 Catalan, Attorneys
Wyand0fte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wynnd0tte, Mich.

Wy1nd0stc Savings Bank Bldg.
Wynnd0tte, Mich.
2703O5
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At q session Of the Pro-
bate Court for said County OF Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room In the
City Of Detroit, on the tenth day Of
May In the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-nine. Present JOS
eph A. Murphy. Judge Of PROBATE. In
the matter Of the estate Of CHARLES
HOMDLSTNR deceased. On reading
and filing the petition q Charles r.
Homeister praying that administration
of said estate Be granted to William
J. Homeister or some other suitable
person It h ordered, that the sixteenth
day Of June, next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at said court room be appoint
ed for hearing said petition. And Ii is
further ordered, that copy Of this or
der be published three successive
weeks previous to said time of hear
ing, In the Wyandotte Herald, news
paper printed and circulating In said
County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy)
IaCCB ~. fHiNOCK.
Deputy Probate Register. COWS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
w. Hugh Williams, Attorney
1888 Biddle Ave.
Wyand0tte, Mich.

w. Hugh Williams, Attorney
1888 Riddle Ave.
Wyandotte, Mich.
27086O
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At a session OF the Pro-
bate Court bor said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room In the
City Of Detroit on the twelfth day OF
May in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-nine. Present Jos
epA A. Murphy, Judge Of PROBATE. In
the matter q the estate Of THOMAS
HRDLUN, deceased. An. instrument
In writing purporfing to be the last
win and testament Of said deceased
having been delivered into this court
for probate. 1t is ordered, that the
twentieth day Of June, next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for proving said
instrument. And it is further ordered.
that a copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous 30
said time Of hearing, in the Wyandotte
Herald. q newspaper printed and cir
cuiating In said County OF Wayne.
J0sEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
ca true copy)
JACOB W. HENOCK,
Deputy Probate Register. iowa
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
The Wyandotte Herald
BY j. d. HAVEN
"a OAK ST. PHONE So

Issued Every Friday &C
WyandOtfe Nich.
Entered at the WyandOtte, NH.
Postoffice as second class mat7er.
Subscription Price. $50 Per Year
ESTABLISHED 1879
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Bedtime Stories


Probably Peter Rabbit would have
spent the whole morning listening to
Glory the Cardinal had he not
caught sight of an old friend of
whom he is very fond, Kitty the
Catbird. He was a little smaller
than Welcome Robin, and was
dressed almost wholly in gray, q
rather dark, slaty gray. The tops
of his head and tail were black,
and right at the base of his tail was
patch Of chestnut color.
Peter forgot all about Glory and
hurried over to welcome Kitty, who
had disappeared among the bushes
along the old stone wall. Peter had
no trouble In finding him by the
Evening star., 1939-07-29

Of parts of the songs of all the
other birds in the Old Orchard. It
was not loud, but it was charming.
Peter listened until the song
ended, and then scampered in
among the bushes. At once those
harsh cries broke out again. You
might have thought that Kitty was
scolding Peter for coming to see
him. But that was simply Kitty's
way. He was pretending. He u
Evening star., 1939-07-29
BY Alfred AndrioIo
BY WiIIord
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

for picking up other peoples songs"
Kitty's throat swelled and he be-
gan to sing. 1t didn't seem as if so
many notes could come from one
throat. When the song ended Peter
had a question all ready. Are you
going to build somewhere near
here?" he asked.
II certainly am" replied Kitty.
Mrs. Catbird and expect to build
ut once"
Evening star., 1939-07-29

as any bird of Peters acquaintance.
He didn't look at all like the same
fellow of the moment before. Then
he dropped his tail as if he hadn't
strength enough to hold it up. 1t
hung Imply straight down. He
dropped his wings, and all in a Sec
ond made himself look fairly dis
reputable. But all the time his eyes
were twinkling and snapping. and
Peter knew that he was making
Evening star., 1939-07-29

queer cries he was uttering. They
were very like the meows of Black
Pussy the Cat. They were harsh
and unpleasant and ePter under
stood perfectly why their maker Is
called the catbird. He did not hurry
in among the bushes at once, but
waited expectantly. In a few
minutes the harsh cries ceased and
then from the very same place came
. song which seemed 70 b mada uu
Evening star., 1939-07-29

simply brimming over with fun and
mischief and loves to pretend.
When Peter found him he was sit
ting with all his feathers f1uffed
out until he looked almost like ball
with head and tail. He looked
positively sleepy. When he caught
sight of Peter he drew those feath-
ers down tight, cooked his tail up
after the manner Of Jenny Wren,
and was q slim and trim locking
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Edgar Rice Burroughs

these changes just out Of pure fun.
did you pass pleasant winter
down South?" asked Peter.
Fairly so. Fairly so." replied
Kitty. "By the way, I picked up
some new songs down there. Would
you like to hear them?"
"Of course" replied Peter. But
I don't think you need any new
songs. I never heard such . fellow,
excepting Mocker the Mockinsbird,
Evening star., 1939-07-29

Above the yells of the Tohrians. Tarzans fighters
shouted encouragement, warnings. and news Of
the conflict. Look out for those spears!"
"Help!" Perry! Uncle Jim!" They've got
Jeanette!" There goes the major" "D'Arnots s
down-and Ukah!"
Evening star., 1939-07-29

They seized whatever meager weapons they could
find, chiefly pieces of broken chariots long weak
ened by decay. Their antagonists were we'll
armed with spears and swords. Thus the unequal
battle was Joined, with Ahtea crying excited COM
mands to the yellow giants
Evening star., 1939-07-29

Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out
Letter-Out.
CID THREES-RESET (set again. +
(A) REPASSES-PRESSES (pushes).
(B) BLOWERS (spurs)
Cd WISHER-SHREW Unpleasant wife).
(T) MASTERED-SMEARED Otis meSSy)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Never wear shingled hair

3 Never dye your hair.
D Tint il.
The augmentation of the
skin changes a. the hair
turns graN, ~ You would
have to dye your skin r.
well A. YOUR hair 10 get n
harmonious effect.
DYED hair accentuates every
sign of age in the face cruel,
and needlessly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Pierce county senators fsred
very well in the committee assign
merts Of the legislature announced
Wednesday by Lieut.. GOV Meyers
Here's how The five local senators
Jared
MAl>trom - Aeronsuties. sppro-
priauons banks and banking edu-
cation. flood control legislative
appointments. printing public
bindings and grounds. state
charitable Institutions and sta te
library chairman
Schroeder - Agriculture c o m
merce and manufacturing FLOOD
control forestry and logged off
lands game and game fish. liquor,
control. military roads ana
bridges. state charitable insutu-
tions.
kerstette Appropriations,
cities of first class. Industrial in
surance. labor and la Dor statistics.
LIQUOR control. medicine and den
tistrv. pure food and drugs, public
morals rules and Joint rules, so
cisl security:
Neutrality-suspicious. revision,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
ORDER LABOR VOTE
FOR HARB0R MILLS

SEATTLE The national labor
relations board today said employees
of five Grays Harbor lumber COM
panies viii vote next Thursday and
Friday to choose the union they
wish to represent them in collective
bargaining.
Between 300 and 1000 men
will vote Only saWmill and logging
employees of the five companies
who were working when the plants
shut down a year OF two ago will
be eligible TO vote
The men viii decide whether
they wish to be represented by a
local of the International Wood
workers of America. affiliated with
the CIO. or a local of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters & Join
ers of America, affiliated with the
AFL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Family ASbhyxiated; WPA
Worker Jumps Under Train

crowd on the stairs and in the
hallway. Inside he found the bodies
Of has family covered with white
sheets. His wife and baby had been
asleep on n bed and Walter had
strayed 10 the kitchen. playfully
turned the lets on the gas stove
and asphvxia'ed them all
Neighbors who had smelled the
gas anf found the bodies. thought
Frost seemed too calm. danger
Gus sign. He said nothing He
blanched trembled and walked
away Al 1 a m. he returned.
Alone in his rooms, he
drank bottle Of iodine. lie
staggered downstairs again. \
neighbor found him writing
on the sidewalk.
Physicians at the Kings county
hospital saved him. He was re
leased In two days in time for
the three funerals. He went back
TO work and moved TO The home
Of his brother-in-law Olaf Erick-
son.
Drops From Sight
He endured his grief silently
until last Friday then he dropped
from sight after work. Erickson
heard Saturday that an unidenti-
fled body was In the morgue. He
went to look at IT, but could not
recognize 1t.
Detective Conrad Friedman OF
the missing persons bureau had
found a clue in the dead man &
pocket a match box cover bear
ing the name of a bar and grill. He
learned that Frost had frequented
the place Erickson was called TO
the morgue again. Then he identi-
fled the body Ak Frost's
He was buried quietly Sunday
afternoon beside his family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
$4,000 FLIGHTS
ACROSS NATION

A salute 10 air transportation
progress a. recorded IN the II =
wears since commercial trsnscon-
tinental flying began. WAS paid by
Tacoma along with other cities
over the nation TO-DAY when United
Air Lines completed its 26,0o0th
cosst-to-coast flight
United's Continental giant
Msinliner sleeping plane recorded
the milestone by flying from the
Pacific TO tho Atlantic IN 10 hours,
with only four stops On route. On
the first commercial coast -to-cosst
flight OF July /, 1927, predecessor
companies OF United required 80
hours and IA stops to span the con-
tinenf. Planes OF that day were
of the single-engined, two-passen-
ger and mail type, as contrasted
with todsys giant twin engined
Douglas Mainliners, carrying from
IL To Fl passengers IN sleeper or
DAY accommodations
The rs. 000-flighi total is equivs-
lent 10 approximately $4,000, 900
miles of flvinc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
SEMESTER WILL
END ON JAN. II

Students in Tacoma public
schools were preparing for exam
nations TO be held during the next
two weeks which will mark the
end of the first semester OF the
current school year.
The first semester will come to
a close when classes are dismissed
Friday afternoon, Jan. 81. Report
cards will be issued on that date.
Second semester will get under
way the following Monday.
Holidays scheduled for the sec
ond semester include Washington $
birthday, Feb. %; spring vacation.
the week Of April 2. and Memorial
day, May 30. The school year. as
far as students are concerned, will
come to an end June 13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Makeup

Never wear rouge over
wrinkles or hollows.
II merely accentuates them.
} Wear rouge sparingly.
2 II stands out more on older
skins because OF the loss OF
fermentation that comes with
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

NEW YORK; months DELHI
GRAFTON failed 10 change Hans
Frosf's mind about living. and he
has joined his young wife and two
children Al Silver Mount cemetery
He jumped under subway
train last Friday. was not identi-
fled for two days. and it Was only
today that the circumstances Of
HE tragedy we're recognized.
Frost was IS. He was a car
penter employed on WPA prof.
ect at the North Beach airport
His wife. Mary. WAS 20. They had
two sons. Walter three, and
Arnold. Is months.
Family AsphXXiated
At 5 p. m. Dec. u Frost went
home from work and found a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Movers Puts Senators From
Pierce on Many Committees

federal relations snd immie q ~
lchairmans. forestry and logged
off lands. judiciary meiaoa CO
chairman. public utilities =
enue and taxation rules and 1oii's
rules. rural credits.
Percival-Appropristions osllS
and livestock. elections and ptlN
ileges. enrolled bills. industrial H.
surance. state charitable insala-
tons chairman. state gfahse'.
schools and tidelands. and stase
penal ana reformatory institutions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
GRANGE MEETINGS ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Conducted by Summer and Edge
wood Oranges, gavel meeting
WI be held at s p. m. Friday, Jan.
IL, IN Edgewood Grange hall.
On Saturday at 10 a. M. James
Salcs and Collins Oranges will
entertain other Oranges in the
county in the Collins Grange hall.
This viii be the monthly meeting
for Pierce County Pomona Grange.
Standing committees for the
year viii be named. There also
VII be discnssion Of the Grange
legislative program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
and
NOV CAM LOOK MY BEST

Wear interesting gloves
Either long and flsred or very
short.
! Don't wear long necklaces.
+ They give dropping line.
: Don't wear rings II your
hands are bumpy.
DO wear bracelets.
} They distract the eye from
the hands.
, Don't wear quaint, old
fashioned jewelry.
} DO wear earrings.
\ And A boutonniere.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright. 1880
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

CHAPTER THIRTEEN
Life may begin at 40. bQt
if you can fool the world INTO
thinking you're 80. you'll have
lots more fun! It's all a mat
ter Of dressing so that you
won't look your age.
The way YOU cut your hair
and the way YOU apply your
rouge will add or detraet 10
years from your life.
Here are some tips on how
not to be your age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

J Blot out wrinkles and
double chins with powder
foundations.
Make up your neck along
with your face.
a youthful face rising from
an aging neck is dead give
away. Neck makeup will in
clude powder foundation and
poWder.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
COiffures

Here are some Ups on now
not to be your age
COiffures
I Never wear shingled hair.
] II adds 10 years
Because II mdkeS the
head took smaller. II
makes the ti9ure heorier.
Also it makes the neck seem
thicker. always a sign Of age,
and reveals whatever hump
there may be at the back.
Instead of shingled hair,
wear short hair close In the
head, ending In n roll of
curls rolled back from the
face In front.
Or wear long hair coiled low
at the back OF the neck.
= Never wear the hair part
4 ed in the middle and drawn
down on either side.
This emphasizes dropping lines
in the face
= Part the hair on one side.
= This gives soft, becoming
line.
A Lift the hair off the fore
T head.
That is, comb il bach
diagoRolIB before bring
mo ii tofcord into soft
dips at the temples.
This lifts every line in the
face.
z Never wear hard, tight
- waves.
This seems TO deepen lines,
L Never wear a bun on top
. of the head or flat at the
back.
This is always associated with
old ladies.
= Don't wear your hair very
! long.
The Seven Sutherland Sisters
have had their day.
II is no longer smart To
he able TO sit on your hair.
II you don't care for bobbec
hair. cut your long tresses e
shoulder length and coil then
low at the neck
This WW do Sererul
Things for goH.
The cutting makes the hsii
thicker.
The couture will show the
modelling of the head tn ad-
vantage and minimize
dowager's hump.
And having less hair Will Gu
down your head size so yol
won't be forced to wear thu
matronly millinery that is al
the stores offer for large head
sizes.
q Never dive your hair.
3 Tint it.
The augmentation of the
skin changes a. the hair
turns gray, 81 You would
have TO dye your skin a.
well A. YOUR hair 10 get
harmonious effect.
Owed hair accsntuates ever
sign of age in the face cruell
and needlessly.
Makeup
I Never wear rouge owe
! wrinkles or hollows.
II merely sccentuates them.
= Wear rouge sparinglN.
L 1t stands out more on olde
skins because OF the loss
fermentation that comes wit
a age.
n = Bring the rouge up fror
), > the cheeks. blending il ou
/, over the pouches unde
| the eyes.
This sinks them and TAXI
away the bloodless look.
| n Don't wear white pow de
= even if YOU have whit
| hair.
/ II Will make your rouge star
| out in CHASTITY fashion
L Your skin il paler than In
| youth. hut II still has rose
or creamy tintS.
Il Match them carefully.
liz Pat on powder withol
y moving the puff.
/ Drawing the puff across Il
| face makes powder eaten
l wrinkles and results in wish
streaks.
n. l. 4. f-.tl Nf Inst 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

Rasmus Petersen and Svend Peter
sen were callers in Minneapolis Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Froker were
weekend guests at the home of his
parents in Centuria, Wis.
j. Albert johnson was laid up
several days last week on account
of a knee injury sustained in fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sorensen and
children left last Thursday for visit
at Dies Moines, Iowa, and other points
expecting to be gone a week or two
Peter Newman of Nevis, came Sat-
urday for visit with old friends and
neighbors from Is years ago when
they lived at Austin. He is guest
of Hans HermanSen.
The residents of this community as
well as former residents were recently
handed Through the maiD nice
surprise in the form of final divi-
dend check from the old First State
Bank of Askov. In round figures the
institution has paid the depositors
one-third of the amount they had or
deposit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
March 6, 1899.

March 6, 1899.
The town of Partridge had eau
Gus in the town hall in Askov on
this day, for the purpose of nominat-
ing officers to fill vacancies that have
occurred in this town.
The town clerk called the meeting
to order and on motion carried, Einar
Jensen was elected moderator and
on motion carried, c Flint was elected
clerk. The following were nomin-
ated for the different offices:
Einar Jensen and Albert Juhl were
nominated for supervisor for term
of three years; c. Sebald was NOM
mated for treasurer for two years;
Owe Hermansen was nominated for
assessor for two years; Chris Inge-
mansen was nominated for justice of
the peace for two years; and E. o.
johnson and Carl Jensen were NOM
mated for constable for two years.
There being no more business, on
motion carried, meeting was ad-
journed.
c. FLINT, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

against was about fifty-fifty accord
ing to the observation of some of
the members and people who did
attend. On this question there is
talk of a referendum to be submitted
to the voters of the state at the next
election.
The public hearing on the bill to
continue the extra one cent gas tax
was also largely attended, and it
seems that the proponents of the
continuance had the best of the argu-
ment too as the next day the COM
mittee that had this bill passed it
out, recommended to pass. At the
same meeting, the committee killed
the bill to divert, or to make it COM
pulsory, that the counties divide this
gas tax money with the townships.