davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
- NE.ARS AGO

Ford village >ail"nketpcr> were ell
gagged in war over cNtcmdu" rruSt
To Irlrton>. Mos df Ihc Ford dealers
were Offering ~ drinks for dollar,
and one dealer WIS ;th,Wt tu offer 30
drinks for dollar. or seven drinks
for - cents. ,tl>h.
Rev Mason Scwall Of Ctica, Ohio,
accepted 4 PASTORAL call To the Wyan-
dotIe Presbyterian church.
The Pr, >hyterian Brotherhood held
its ninth annual banquet. L. J. Lynch
presided a. toaSIInaSter and speeches
were made. 10y Win Gardner. William
A. Yu,,s Howard L. Baxter \. r..
Bai>Iey and Grant W Martin.
The senior class of Wyandotte high
hOol. - years ago realized the
value If publicity. In an eisht-inch
paid add they invited the public L" III
tend the class day exercises. on the
school ground. Wednesday. June Ii.
with the additional lure of admission
free"
A. w IHrdo AMI Henry Hochri@ al
tended tine Memorial d.ty race al IN
diGnapoI-s.
This helped q" ing prohibition L"
Nj hi@an: "A woman with Il ia. was
lockcd up in he city j;Iil yesterday
morning for beg-ins money oil TN
streets To buy liqnor"
The twelfth anniversary Of the dtdi-
cation IF The First congregational
church wa< celebrated on June >. 1919.
with Charles IL. Roger presiding "a
WESTMINSTER.
Five hundred people attended horse
RACES at the Singer track sponsored
by the Wyandoitt Driving club
Graves of soldiers in OakwoUd and
Nt. Carmel cemeteries were decorated
by members Of n W. Brindle posi-.
GAR. assisted by Boy Scouts and
Sons II Veterans.
The Herald noted sadly. that base
ball i'm Wyandotte haA never been a
paying. or even self ->u>taininS propoSl-
ton" Michigan Alkali cluh players
were casting their fortunes with the
lIillsides for the 1915 season.
Marion Baxter Reiek:Ih lodge elGfetl
these officers in May, 1915: Noble
grand. Mrs Bert Philport vice grand
Miss Mile Relltz: ~tV'Ording Secre-
tarv. Mrs. Nellie Webb: financial sec
rCt9ry. Miss Bertha Steinhauer: tresl-
slrVr, Mr. Joseph Giragdin.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Student Whites Way
To College Education

CLEVELAND. = Ernest H.
Lockwood, Is, is paying his way
through college-by whiting.
Its the only way l could think
Of" he said. "All l had was a
knife and some white pine, so
started carving about two years
ago"
He has earned 1923 from cary
ing in his spare time and is US
ing the money to help defray his
expenses at Western Reserve uni
versity.
Il guess you might say I'm try
ing to carve a niche for myself"
he said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
When a Bee Dances, He's
Announcing: Soups On!'

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Bees have
a dance language, according to an
article in the Smithsonian institu-
TONS annual report DR.. K. Won
Frisch of Munich has found that a
bee, after spotting notwithstanding
flower, flies back to the hive and
executes a peculiar dance which
means nectar near by" Then the
other bees fly to the flower.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Loaded School Buses

IN the United States there are
1880 ,658 students transported to and
from schools at public expense.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Texture of MuSIin

Good quality muslin has a smooth,
firm texture due to uniform yarns
regularly spaced throughout the
clotn rather than to a finishing proc
ess or sizing material.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

\ number IF Roosevelt school ath-
lttr> t,spk part in the state track meet
al Michigan State college. East Ian
sing. last Saturday.
In the 12O-yard high hurdles. Nasar-
MwSki came in fifth.
Jagitllo of WyamdUtte finished third
in the 4+O-yard dash.
Naslrzew>ki came in third in the
220yard low hurdles.
And in the SS0-yaad nelay race, the
WyaIdpttr team finished fifth
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
New York States Elevation

me elevation of New York state
ranges from sea level on Long Is
land to more than $500 feet in the
Adirondack mountains.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
K.ntueky,s Thoroughbred Farms

There are more than $50 thorough
bred farms in Kentucky, most of
which are located in the bluegrass
section.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Prize Lemon

A lemon weighing 2I5 pounds is
reported to be the largest specimen
in recent crop of 247 900, 900 Cali
fornia lemons.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Correction

The advertisement Of the Board OF
Education in last weeks Herald. in
VitinS bids for painting of certain
items i'll the various schools Of the
city. stated that bids would he reCeiv-
81 mp 10 1 H. m. July l. The correct
Gatc i June 8
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Width of Amazon River

The Amazon river is the widest
river in the world, having width of
ono miles at its mouth.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Puerto Rico Building Project

A small mountain is being torn
down in Puerto Rico to obtain mate
rial for filling in swamp to pro-
vide home sites.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Death on DRY Roads

Seventy-seven per cent of the fatal
automobile accidents last year &C.
CURED on dry roads.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
By v. ".

g PEAKING of frilly blouses ano
- sheer lingerie collars that are St
smart right now, here's tip. KeeL
them family perfuned After laun
deIing, see that they're given a fina
rinse IN water containing dash OF
your tavorite floral eau de cologne
Fer a trace of fragrance.
Released by Western Newspaper UniOn.D
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
IL s. RaftleShinx

II takes approximately four years
to build United States battleehin
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

Ford village >aidonketpcr> Wcr, ell
gagged i'm war over cNtcndiu" rruSt
To IEti0u>. Mos If the Ford dealers
wer,. "ffrrin. ~ drinks for Il dollar,
and one dealer WIS about tu offer 81
drinks for q dollar. or seven drinks
fnr - rnlIfs ,tlSh
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Junior Hadassah
Officers Will Be
Installed at Dance

New officers of the Washington
Unit of Junior Hadassah will be in
stalled at dinner dance tomorrow
at 7 pm. on the terrace of the Mary
land Club Gardens.
Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, president of
the Washington Chapter of Senior
Hadassah, will be installing officer.
Guests of honor will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Raphael Turover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gutenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wise and Mr.. Irving Levitas. Ruth
Morgenstein is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements, as
sisted by Irene Berenter, Ruth
Sirota, Rosalie Silvertone, Jeanette
Kimche, Ethel Weinstein and Evelyn
Weinstein.
New officers are: President, Miss
Hilda Siegel; first vice president
Miss Blanche Siegel; second vice
president, Miss Dorothy Berman;
third vice president, Miss Irene
Berenter; recording secretary, Miss
| Gertrude Gerber; treasurer, Miss
Ann Rich; financial secretary, Miss
jeanette Kimche, and corresponding
secretaries, Misses Hilda, Ida and
Lillian Penn.
The board of directors includes
Miriam Feinstein, Tillie Goldberg
Lorraine Cohen, Edith Harrison
Clara Reznick, Frances Segal, Ron.
ME Schultz. Ruth Sirota, Rosalie
Silverstone, and Estells Volk.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Army Tank Course
Announced bye.
In Defense Plans
Director McEntee Expects
War Department Will
Supply Equipment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
James j. McEntee, c. c. C. di-
rector, added today course in
Army tank maintenance and re-
pair" to the Civilian Conservation
Corps national defense program for
on-combatant training.
He asked the War Department to
lend the corps as many tanks as it
could spare from the active military
service along with whatever worm
out equipment it had in the repair
shops.
The purpose. he said, is to familiar
iZe C. C. c. enrollees with the me-
chanics of tank construction. The
corps will not, he emphasized, use
the tanks for combatant training.
The c. c. C.'s program also pro-
vides for turning out 10000 to 10000
maintenance" automotive me-
chanics annually, Mr.. McEntee said
This number easily could be
jumped to $4,000 or 10000, he added.
if the administration wished to cur
tail the regular c. c. c. program
and concentrate on training prof.
ects.
The director distinguished be-
tween maintenance mechanics and
expert mechanics. The C. c. c.,
he said, is not equipped now to train
more than 1000 skilled mechanics.
Maintenance mechanics would be
trained to make semi-skilled re-
pairs on mechanized and motorized
equipment, requiring only to 4
months of training, as compared
with perhaps Is months for an ex-
pert mechanic.
c. C. c. plans call for 63 central
repair shops which would serve as
schools for enrollees who show
mechanical aptitude.
Under expert supervision, they
would make actual repairs on the
corps $4,000 pieces of automotive
equipment.
In addition, boys would be as
signed to training under civilian in
structors in each of the $500 c. c.
c. camps.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Dorothy Dix Says >>>
Unfair Dealings Will Never
Cause Husband to Return

the world would ever go back to a
woman who had treated him that
way?
Don't you know that, in addition
to all of his grievances against you
as a wife, he now looks upon you
as a cheat and robber who has held
him up and by false promises taken
away from him the property he had
worked so hard for?
Sometimes at middle age man
has sudden infatuation for a
pretty face. and if his wife has pa
tience for little while he gets over
it and comes back to her; but the
wandering husband never returns
except to good wife and to one
OF whom he has been fond.
He never comes back except to a
wife whom he respects and who has
been tender and loving and kind.
He never comes back to a wife
whom he has barely endured for
the sake of the children. Your case
is hopeless. There is no chance on
earth of your husband ever coming
back to the wife he hated and to a
home that was place of perpetual
quarrels.
Give up the fight against the i'm
possible. Quit filling your own life
with bitterness and hate. Cease
seeking revenge. You are only
poisoning your own soul and alien
ating your children from you and
losing the respect of all who know
you.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Dahn gave his daughter in mar
riage and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Walter Michael
of Eldbrooke Methodist Church.
The bride was attired in bolero
dress of white faille. made on prin-
cess lines. With this she wore white
accessories and carried hand bou-
quet of white roses, gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Bernard Riley Linkins, who
was her sisters matron of honor
and only attendant, wore a dress of
shell pink lace with white acces-
sories. Her bouquet was Of yellow
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Bernard Riley Linkins served
as best man.
A wedding breakfast at the Con-
gressional Country Club followed
the ceremony. White roses deco
rated the table and the wedding
cake was the centerpiece.
Mrs. Dahn was attired in blue
lace dress and wore a bouquet Of
pink rosebuds and gardenias.
The bride attended PENNSYLVANIA
State College and was graduated
from the University of Maryland,
where she was a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority. She is a men,
ber of the faculty of the Oxon Hill
Md High School, Mr.. Hauver
was graduated from the University
of Maryland, where he was men,
ber of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauver left later
on wedding trip to the West
Coast and on their return will make
their home in Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

bination of plain and striped linen.
For glamorous dance frock, choose
taffeta, organdy, silk print or dot
ted Swiss, and cut your skirt to
floor length.
The design is so easy to work
with, in all three personalities. Step
by-step sew chart included.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1914-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size
IA 1922 in monotone, requires for
dance length, 57s yards of 39-inch
material without-nap; daytime
skirt, 31a yards; play skirt, 31s yards.
15s yards for blouse; 12a yards for
panties.
Send IS cents for Barbara Bells
New Fashion Book! It's a brilliant
pattern parade of the best spring
styles in designs that you can easily
thrifty make at home! Everything
you want-home frocks, dressy
clothes, sports outfits, lingerie, ador-
able children's clothes.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Sorority Banquet

The 1ota Sigma Upsilon Sorority
will hold its 22nd anniversary ban
quet tonight at the Roger Smith
Hotel. Miss Marjorie Turner and
Miss Mildred Branham will be
initiated. The escorts will attend
the banquet.
Among the members and escorts
expected to attend are Miss Betty
Schwitz and Robert Ianson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stein, Miss Marjorie
Trusler and Lee Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wathen, Miss Mamie
Guy, Miss Bernadine Grinder, Miss
Mary Flannery, Miss Thelma Bow
man and Miss Joyce White. Also
present will be an out-of town guest
of Miss Trusler, Miss Hazel Webb,
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Roscoe Turner Urges 5000
Bombers 10 Defend j. :.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Col. Ros-
coe Turner, air racer and World
War pilot, declared last night that
'the Army and Navy are merely
auxiliary units of the airforce" and
urged immediate construction of
5000 "bombers that could
crush any invasion of the Americas. :"
Col. Turner, operator of an In
dianapolis flying school, said 5000
Boeing BIS bombers could be built
within four months, in mass pro-
duction, at a cost of $3.50, 900 each.
with such fleet" he said, I'VE
wouldn't need much Army. Navy,
anti-aircraft or other defense.
Aviation rules the world as
Hitler has shown = ="
Asserting that American pilots are
the finest in the world" he added,
Evening star., 1940-06-22

The scene last evening was like
fairyland picture, with the tall
poplars stirring by the cool breeze
and full moon riding a clear sky
looking down on diplomats and Off
cials and giving a soft light to the
grotto blue on the Annex portico.
Others at the concert were the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
Cabero, Ecuador's Ambassador and
Sonora de Alfaro, the Mexican AM
bassador and Sonora de Castillo
Najera, Salvador's Minister and
Sonora de Castro, the Dominican
Minister and Sonora de Pastoriza,
the Honduran Minister and Sonora
de Caceres, the Nicaraguan Minister
and Sonora de De Bayle, the Para
guayan Minister and Sonora de
Fernandez and the Costa Rican
Minister and Sonora de Fernandez
Rodriguez.
ENJOYS from Europe and their
wives who were there included the
Czecho-Slovak Minister and Nine.
Hurban, the Latvian Minister and
Nine. Bilmanis, the Hungarian Min
lister and Nine. Pelenyi and the
Portuguese Minister and Senhora de
Bianchi.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Weddings Of Interest;
Miss Brooks Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Gunther
Miss Mary Cawood Married
To Mr.. Silk; Miss Dahn
Wed to Mr.. Hauver
Wed to Mr.. HauVer

Miss
the Brookland Methodist Church last night
The pastor of the church.
the wedding Of Miss Brooks
aunt Of the BRIDE
played short music
baskets filled with white spring
the church and tall lighted tapers n
The bride who is daughter A.
Mr. Floyd Brooks r given marriage by Nubson
dressed ivory white satin made with gathered
the neck with tiny satin buttons small
ne The graceful skirt had draped hipine
train Her ivory ue, full-ength veil veil held
ported blossoms
and lilies of the valley with a in center.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Dear Miss Dix: Five years ago my
husband deserted me for another
woman. At the time he left he
offered to deed me the home and
all the balance of his property if
I would sue him for a divorce. I
agreed to do so, but after he decided
me the property 1 refused to give
him his freedom because I thought
I could force him eventually to come
because I think l have a right to
the prestige and dignity that my
husbands name and position gives
me. Since he decided me the prop
erty my husband has refused to give
me any money. He told me to live
upon the income of the property.
So in order to make him pay me
temporary alimony have closed up
my rental property and my house
and have gone to live with my mar
ried son and his wife. My husband
and l were married q years and
have two grown children. We were
never congenial, but he never drank
or gambled or ran around with other
women, and he always provided we'll
for us and I never thought he would
leave me. Now he has fallen in love
with this woman and says he would
commit suicide if anything hap
pened to her. I don't believe in such
rot, but 1 have done everything I
could to humiliate him and her.
My lawyer, my relatives, my
friends, and even my children, say
that my husband will never return
to me and they implore me to open
up my houses and rent them. but
I believe that if l have the courage
to hold out and make my husband
see that I am dependent on my
children he will come back to me.
My husband says he hates and de-
spises me, but he said that years
ago and he still stayed on. Do you
think he will ever come back to me?
A BRAVE AND LOYAL WIFE.
Answer-You sign yourself "A
Brave and Loyal Wife" I think
the very gods must laugh at your
queer and distorted idea of what
constitutes brave and loyal wife.
Is it brave to hang on to a man
who tells you that he hates you and
who is willing to buy his freedom
from you with the last penny he has
in the world?
Is it loyal to try by every means
to draw the father of your children
down into the dust? Where is your
dignity, woman? Where is your
pride? Have you no atom of self
respect?
You are not even honest, because
you got your husband to deed his
property over to you under false
pretenses. When he turned over to
you the houses that you speak of as
my houses" it was on the definite
understanding that you would give
him his freedom, that you would
apply for divorce; but you admit
that the minute you got the prop
erty in your hands you WEIGHED on
your part of the bargain.
More than that, you have tried to
defraud your husband further by
refusing to rent the houses and thus
force him to give you more money
for your support. That is about the
neatest job of double-crossing I ever
heard of.
Do you think that kind of con-
duct will endear you to your hus-
band? Do you think any man in
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Methodists Reject
u. ). Aid 10 Allies;
Favor Day Of Prayer
Conference Reverses
Stund on American
Policy for MiIder Plan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June %.
Apparently reversing their opin-
ions overnight, delegates to the
Northeast Jurisdictional Conference
of the Methodist Church yesterday
rejected a resolution which would
have called for American economic
aid to the Allies.
Instead of asking the United
States to help the Allies, the 319
delegates representing Methodists in
IL Eastern States asked President
Roosevelt to proclaim a day Of
prayer for the blessings Of Almighty
God upon our country in these crit
ical days"
Just "a hours earlier the dele
gates had rejected report by their
Committee on State of the Church
urging that the United States keep
out of the European war. At that
time they instructed the committee
to bring in new report asking the
United States to pledge it's resources
to the Allied cause by every means
short of war.
But today the delegates adopted
a resolution which said not a word
about help to the Allies. All they
did was condemn Immoral and
ruthless agressions by certain totali-
tartan nations" as "a most grave
and imment threat to our very
civilization" and ask President
Roosevelt to seek Gods guidance"
DR.. Jacob Payton of Washing
ton, D. c., editor of the National
Methodist Press, said he couldn't
explain why the delegates changed
their attitude except maybe they
changed thier minds after thinking
things over"
DR.. Lewis o. Hartman, editor Of
lions Herald, Boston, sponsored a
resolution which would have urged
the United States to abandon it's
policy of isolation" and proclaimed
that "all lands taken by conquest
should be returned to their rightful
owners
This measure was rejected, 179
to Ill.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of
Washington, D. c.. who will retire
within the next 10 days, gave his
farewell address yesterday, and his
80 years in the Episcopacy was
praised at length by Bishop Francis
John Mcconnell of New York.
The conference ended yesterday
and will meet again in 1914.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Her attendants were dressed alike
in marquisette robes de style, the
skirts having f1ounces of lace and
their tiny hats of marquisette were
tied to their heads with velvet rib
bons in the same shade. The ma
tron and maid of honor, Mrs. Frank
A. Gunther. jr., and Miss Chris
tine Mullenberg, were in turquoise
blue and carried lavender gladiolus,
blue larkspur, yellow daisies and
roses. Mrs. Charles r. Morgan and
Miss Nancy Opperman, in lilac. and
Miss Ada C. Works and Miss Helen
E. Black, in yellow, were the brides
other attendants.
Mr.. Gunther, son of Mrs. Frank
A. Gunther and the late DR.. Gun
ther. had as his best man his
brother, Mr.. Frank A. Gunther, jr.,
of Silver Spring, Md. The ushers
included Mr.. Lawrence Gunther, Mr..
Hubert Bohnke, Mr.. George Bongers
and Mr.. Alfred Birmingham, all Of
Washington
The wedding reception was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nubson,
which was decorated with quantities
of late spring blossoms. Mrs. Nub-
son received the guests, assisted by
Mrs. Gunther and the wedding
party. Mrs. Nubson was dressed in
ashes of roses chiffon and lace and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet Of
pink rosebuds and gypsophelia Mrs.
Gunther's gown was of blue chiffon
and lace and had a corsage bouquet
of roses. Assisting during the re-
ception were Mrs Wesley T. Gary
and Mrs. George L. Starkey
Mr.. and Mrs Gunther will live at
1901 Thirteenth street NE. after
their wedding trip The brides trav-
cling suit was fnavy blue mesh
trimmed with white and her straw
hat was white. Mrs. Gunther was
graduated from Wilson Teachers
College and did graduate work at
the University Of Maryland She
was a teacher in the District public
schools. She is a member of Tau
Phi National Sorority and of the
Twenty Club. Mr.. Gunther attended
the University of Maryland and Ben
jamin Franklin University.
Mrs. William A. Ramkey of Rich
mond, Va, and Mrs George E..
Reilly Of Palmyra. Pa, were among
those from out of town at the we'd
ding.