davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-07

Il
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 42.35
Board of Education, Bond
Coupons -------------- $4,000
Morris Birnbaum --- 60e
The Union Paper & Irvine Co. 1852
Fred Howarth Lumber Co. $3.50
CHM q Company --- 27o2
The Gregg Publishing Co. 11A
Henry Holt & Co. -- IA
Scott, Foresman & Co. $1,000 40
Benz. Fl. SanbOrn 4 Co. - 400
BOB Irvine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
Michigan Consolidated Gas
20. 15.B
Adam J. Przybylski, Postmas-
ter ------------- 1905
Bond and Hungerford -- 1000
Ruth Slater, Petty Cash - 17.7S
Panacea Spring & Distilled
water Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.O
AnhOlter Bros. Creamery - 1lO.S5
Brohl Bakery -------- CO.'S
Bunte Brothers -- 1914
Daisy Valley Cheese Co. - 1915
Detroit Biscuit co. -- 4y54
Down River Ice Cream Go. - l723S
Famous Foods, Inc. ---- 400
The Globe Paper Co. -- lots
Jesse Kreger Market -- 3S22
Francis H. Leggett Co. $500 7195
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. - 594
Adam Mattern Market $500 1895
II. q. Wick Co. --Z SO37
Eugene B. Elliott -- 5000
+. w. FrOStic ------ 1445O
$J,111OS
This is to certify that the above
vouchers amounting TO $5,111.O3 have
been examined; that the articles or
services called for have been received;
that prices and computations are cor
rect; that all invoices, receiving no
tees and supporting data are attached
and in order, and that the proper ac-
counts have been charged.
The Treasurer is hereby authorized
10 pay the above vouchers.
j. H. Steele.
Acting President.
Arthur q. Baisley,
Secretary
Trustee HOmeister moved that the
bills be approved, and that the trea
Surer be authorized TO draw warrants
on the proper funds for the payment
Of same.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, HOmeister.
Kalash, McInerney and Steele
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The cafeteria report for the month
OF January showing a profit of $1,000
was received
Communications from Carlton F.
Campbell and c. R. Jensen, Architects.
were received and placed OH file.
Mr.. Mason, Mr.. Schultz and Mr.
Brohl, a committee representing the
City Council were recognized by the
Chair at this time. They stated that
various clubs In Wyandotte desired
place in the new Public Library TO
display trophies.
Trustees McInerney moved that the
above committee be notified when the
plans for the Public Library are con-
sidered by the Board.
Trustee HOmeister seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Trustees Altman. Homeister.
Kalash, McInerney and Steele.
Nays: None
The motion was carried
4. X. Jensen, Architect, present. a
plan whereby the machine shop could
De extended by including it in the
resent W.PA. grant for the Fence
.'rOject.
Trustee McInerney moved that the
Machine Shop be extended as per
'lans and specifications by including
t in an extension of the present
W.P.A. grant for the Fence Project
Trustee Altman seconded the motion.
Ayes: Trustees Altman. HOmeister.
Ialash, McInerney and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried
Trustee McInerney moved 10 ad
ourn.
Trustee KalaSh seconded the motion.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, HOmeister.
Kalash, McInerney and Steele.
Nays: None.
The meeting was adjourned.
ARTHUR L. PAISLEY,
Secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-07
Shaker CloxginH

A few grains of rice in the salt
shaker helps prevent clogging.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION

February g. 10

February 8, 1911.
A regular meeting Of the Board 81
Education Of the SchOOl District Of the
City Of Wyendotte was held in the
General Office Of the Roosevelt High
school on Monday, February 3. 1911
In the absence OF the president and
vice-president, Trustee Steele assumed
the chair. The meeting was called TO
order at TAO P. N. There were pre-
sent: Trustees Altman. Homsister,
kalash. and Steele. Absent: Trustees
Block, Johnson and AcInerney.
Trustee Kalash moved that the
minutes Of the regular meeting Of
January 20, 1041 stand approved as
recorded.
Trustee Homeister seconded the mo-
ton
Ayes: Trustees Altman. Homeistsr,
Kalash and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The following Is the report Of the
superintendent
wyandotte. Michigan
February 8. 1871.
The Board Of Education
Gentlemen,
] recommend that the Board OF I'd
Ica ton protest against the passage OF
Senate Bill No. u. which would divert
approximately $4,000 in penal fines
now dispersed to the school libraries
Of Wayne County into a fund for
law library and that the members Of
the Judiciary Committee Of the Senate
be notified of our objections to the
bill
/ recommend that Miss Helen Tay-
lOr be retired on disability with q re-
commenda ton to the State Teachers
Retirement Fund Board that she re-
ceive the regular annuity provided for
in the Retirement Fund Act
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) +. w. FroStic,
superintendent
Trustee McInerney arrived at this
time.
Trustee Kalash moved the adoption
Of the following resolution.
Be it resolved that the Board Of
Education is opposed to the provisions
Of Senate Bill No. ~ which would d.
.ert approximately $4,000 annually
n penal fines now distributed to school
Libraries in Wayne County to the es-
Establishment and maintenance Of law
library in the county. We believe that
such a diversion Of funds Is unwise
md unwarranted and would seriously
ripple the program Of school libraries
n Wayne County.
Trustee Altman seconded the motion.
Ayes Trustees Altman, Homeistar,
Kalash, McInerney and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried
The Bills and Accounts were reae.
Authorization Sheets Nos. 2412-3.
Eastern Michigan Notorious
Company ---------Z---- 14!OO
Teachers Pay Roll -------S6,1 20 ~
teachers Retirement Fund
Board 1,172.S0
Semi-MOnthly Pay Roll $500 4,124.SS
$42 .95
This is to certify that the above
OucherS amounting to $42, OS9.95 have
,een examined; that the articles OF
,ervices called for have been received
hat prices and compute tons are cor
ect; that all invoices, receiving no
ices and supporting data are attAcheu
nd in order, and that the proper &c
cunts have been charged.
The treasurer Ia hereby authorised
pay the above vouchers.
J. Fl. Steele,
Acting President.
Arthur z. BaiAley,
Secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-07

-Four hundred persons attended the
initiation of :6 candidates into Wyan-
dntte council. Knights of Columbus.
During January, 1916. there were
~ deaths and "a births i'm WyandOtte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

with gags. arguing that murder is laughing
Marry the Boss, Daughter is a dish ef
medihokrity, loaded with double takes including
yours when you catch yourself watching 1t.
James Powers grouses in The News:
ITO Hoywood's typewriter FOUNDERS each
fight manager Is a grubby gent with a bullying
waistline."
Like Jimmy Gleason, huh? A monster of les
pounds.
JNIE WIRELESS: A ciggie outfit will sponsor
i the Dodgers baseball broadcast next Summer.
Well miss the breakfast food testimonials from
the athletes. The cereal enabled them 10 do
everything well-except TO read lines.
Rose Marie Lombardo debutng at 10 on her
brother Guys schmalz festival is a lass with
plenty of promise in her voice.
That reminds me" lead lin the commercially.
You don't need reminder he feels, TO say the
things you're being paid 10 saY.---
Frank Fays script rs coming closer to his
Matchmaking the program skip along more
nimbly.
Now it's revealed that Alan Reed Rubi-
noffs ghost voice in that cross-fire with Cantor,
because the fiddler couldn't cure his mike fright.
What land of opportunity this ~ where you
can hire man to DO your mispronouncing'
TIVE FRONT PAGE: Mr.. Woollcott got little
Il originality into his back-from- Europe inter
view lie recalled that the funniest thing said IN
the Old Country during his Sojourn was a little
ad lib of his own
"Oh, to be In England that AvereIl Is
here
He also declined to be quoted on something he
could Se-Which is a line from his character IN
The Man Who Came TO Dinner"
III. r. Knickerbocker supplies lots of common
sense retorts TO the Nysolat ionstS in Is Tomor-
row HHtler's ~ tReyna ffitchcock1.
A local copy reader has a scrapbook OF edi-
torials walloping FDR for aegedy muZzling the
press. His title for the collection is In Defense
OF Hystera"
In The Chuckling Fingers "a whale of
crime yarn. the author reports news photogs
setting up their tripods. What kinda torpedoeS
have they out West, holding still for portraiture?
Tune in WALTER WINCIIELL BROADCAST
each Sunday, 9=to 9!i5 p m, station WXYz,
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
On the Side

ioyed il more than did the turkey had on the
first or Democratic thanksgiving
DILL BOXING. Airpane manufacturer and
ID racehorse owner. Bill enjoys racing horses
bui wishes his Jockeys could carry two-way radios
so he could tell them what-te do all the way
around the course
Daniel Pellegrini Song hit composer Can't
read or write music CompoSeS with AID OF
piano that has numbered keys. He peckS out The
tune in his mind puts down the numbers of keys
IN proper order and this IS put IN sheet music
form by assistant.
Lucky" Mlninder. Entertainer Was mas,er
OF ceremonies al the Cotton Club, Cicero, IL,
during the Capone
Patrons of this club always wanted TO get
look al AL Capone who hardly ever there.
However the management hired fellow wFo
looked like Capone and painted scar on him.
And every night this AL Capone double Noad
march into the club surrounded by bodyguad
of six sinister looking fellows This entrance
always thrilled the out-of-town customers and
gave those in the know laugh.
SCIENTISTS are agreed badness is most
~ prevalent among blends
Among the famous men who preferred cats TO
dogs as pets were Washington Jefferson. Lincoln
Tennyson. Swinburne and Dante.
Swinburne wrote long poem TO a Cat
Dante had a cat that held candle between
his paws TO furnish light for his master TO read by.
Women are the most enthusiastic shoppers
but not as clever in getting value for money
spent as men are. Whenever shopping contests
between men and women have been held the men
always have won.
There are 2sOO00O0 Americans o.. German
descent. DO you think a single one will for
get he Is n German" is what NaZi propaganda
Doctor Schmidt asked an American news
papernan.
Many members Of the AEF in the World War
were of German descent And they seemed 20
have no difficulty in forgetting their German
descent. And they seemed TO have difficulty
in forgetting their German ancestry and remem-
bering they were Americans first
SevenN-five cents 100 pounds Is being paid
for waste paper. So you better tie yours up and
not let the janItor cart II away. Save 300 pounds
Of waste paper. lady and you get enough
money 10 buy your husband nice box Of cigars
Or If YOU are selfish; a pair of silk stockings for
yourself,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

say my favorte popular song is The St James
Infrmary Blues"
ENTEET success like gentleman and disaster
WI like man." SAID Lord Blrkenhea1.
That's not only good motto 10 i've by but one
could hardly ask for better epitaph:
"He met like gentleman and
disaster like a man"
Katharine Cornell who once preferred cocker
spanlels has switched her affections 10 dachshunds
having two she takes-eH- tetF.
81 had roast sucking pig for my second or
Republican Thanksgiving dinner. What did YOU
have" asks a Staten Island, y. Y. subscriber.
had roast beef and mashed potatoes and en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
For That Special Someone!

Remember "her" or him" with gilt they can
use every doy kern's presents galaxy OF gifts
thot will earn you generous thanks this Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Trade Mark Registered Copyright. is4i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

TO the Ball Game yol
come in a baseball SUIT.
Ifitls Chattanooga
Choo Choo' you come
dressed as an engineer
or a conductor. II n *
Shepherd : SerFnad
a man comes 10 the
party as shepherd and
his wife comes as Little
Bo-Peep.
But my faVoritc
popular song Is II Don I
Want 10 Set the World
on Fire" And how 80
figure a costume 10 20
with that title has INC
baffled.
OF course. ] could go
costufned az a Cigarct
lighter. But how TO
make myself look Ike
a cigaret lighter battles
me, too.
!. l guess III lust
wear a bandage around
my head, GO 10 the
party on clutches and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

and another aspirant looked very pale when last
inspected.
A week earlier "ChillS and Fever" and "Play-
ing With Fire were ambushed and slain in the
dogtownS.
But the current Readers Digest wastes paper
enormously reporting That Broadway plays are
prospecting the road
TIVE MAGIC LANTERNS: Most Of The mosques
sat pretty and decided not TO switch programs.
One arrival was Keep En- Flying another
click for the harum-scarurnS of buTlcycue. Abbott
and Costello This one about the flying service, is
aimed al the bottom button Of your weskit, and
keeps you laughing loud
Laughter is also the payoff for You Belong to
Me" Barbara Stanwyck plays medico with
too many bedside cases to suit her mate Henry
Fonda. The action gets very rough and tumble,
but who said jealousy gentle
George Sanders ls SuaVe felon-catcher in "A
Date With Murder" one Who geis=his- gunaShaeS=
made by the best booercr. 1t mixes homicide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

drama by Sophie Tread
well is an ernest back-to
thefarm plea. Some of
its wordage was persua-
sive. and il got top
wer mouthpiecing
from Fredrlc March.
Florence Eldrldge, Alan
Reed and their support
ers. But tits harvest was
more hope than drama"
to take the words out of
j. Brooks Atkinson's re-
grets.
THE Day Of Our
Youth" took 10 the stage
at the New School #
Social Research, down in
-the-Itallan- tahle-d,Aete
sector. This story deals
with the worries of the
collegianS.
The casualties keep
piling up on the road.
1.-THE Kings Maid. a
Molnar piece, suffered a
fatal chill In RafIirnorn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
II. Y. DMy.Hng

II the road ucry dredry2
Patience yet
The clouds hare siioer lining,
Don't forget.
And though hiddcH, stH the sun is shining.
Courage hstead Of tears ~ ruin reptuUlg,
Just blde a zee and djRna jrct.
brooks.
HAVE been invited 10 come as your lavorite
IL popular song party You know the idea;
il your favorte popular song is Take Me Out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

loved il more than did the turkey had on IN
first, or Democratic Thanksgiving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

A. B. c.: Can a bunion be cor
rected by an operation Can a
hammer toe be corrected, and
how?
Answer! Both bunion and
hammer toe can be corrected by
very minor operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04


Il is possible for a patient with
tuberculosis 10 carry out this
treatment at home or in their
home climate.
One of the great movements
at the latter part of the century
was the climatic and sanato-
rum treatment.
Is a special climate neces-
sary?
The question of expense is the
largest one involved in sanato-
rum care.
There is no question but that
a patient does better in a sana-
forum if he can afford il. pre-
sumably because the regimen Of
the Sanatorium is strict and
nurses and attendants are con-
stantly on the job.
There is also no question,
however. that people get we'll at
home and in their home climate.
and / believe this is better for
them if otherwise they would
have TO worry about expense.
After all. modern treatment
consists mostly of treatment by
surgery putting the lung at
rest and this can be done by
their physician at home who
also can put them on the proper
diet and prescribe rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

song is The St. James
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Seal Money
Aids Fight
On-Disease
Does Fine Work Hell ping
Combat tuberculosis
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID

nv LOOhN y LENDE-NINb, VI. -
ONCE more, just before the
~ Christmas season is upon US,
I would like TO say something
TO remind my readers of the
obligation to buy the Christmas
seals OF the National Tubercu-
losis Association and stamp
them on your Christmas enve-
lopes.
The -mons-frea- these stamps
does fine work in helping 10
combat one Of mans oldest and
most dreaded enemies-tuber-
culosis.
Our knowledge of the proper
treatment Of tuberculosis of the
lungs is Of very recent date.
1t seems strange that only 70
years ago or less, every possible
mistake that could be made in
the treatment of tuberculosis
was prescribed by the best doc
tors TO be found.
Patients were shut in closed
rooms. they were made TO exer-
else ito get their strength
back" they were put on an
invalid diet, and in fact every
thing in contradiction TO COM
mon sense.
THE first sensible suggestion
that was made in treatment
was to let patients have fresh
air.
This consisted in nothing more
than having a window of the
bedroom open at first.
Our grandfathers thought that
if a persons lungs were af-
fected, they were TOO delicate
possibly 10 stand a draught.
Gradually patients were adj
vised 10 stay out OF doors as
much as possible.
Next it was very sensibly
suggested that instead of exer-
else, they needed rest.
The rest tuberculosis patient
gets Is really rest. They stay in
bed night and day for six
months or year at the begin
ning of their treatment.
Staying in bed for this length
of time requires a great deal of
resourcefuIneSS and character,
but II pays large dividends if
the patient is cooperative
enough 10 carry il out.
Patients at absolute rest with
tuberculosis always gain weight.
That is why il makes me
rather skeptieal when / hear
about people who would do
anything 10 gain weight"
II they would eat, keep regu-
lar hours and get plenty of rest.
they would find no difficulty in
putting on weight and plenty
Of it..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

The Theater Guild presented Hope for a
Harvest" and kept up its run OF bad luck. This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

TGIE FIRST NIGHTS. The stage premicres
totaled two one uptown, the other down in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

the chrysanthemum leaves, and
joined the dance with her exotic
husband.
All yes. as you can see, the
Subway King had his imaginative
moments. He had his moments
of inspiration, when he put aside
the industrialist and put on, in
stead, the poet But when /
met Jules Empain later, he had
divorced that wife. So this sea-
son, as an eligible, unengaged
man, he considered all the mar
riageable girls at Vichy with an
appraising eye. And once, at tea
in the lounge OF my hotel, he told
me his troubles. So let me pass
them on, the troubles Of an in
dustrialist who sees his dynasty
in danger of dying out.
II was, he said, anguish for
an heir which made Jules En-
pain so sad that season. AS
Napoleon, about 70 part with
Josephine. so Jules Empain, al
ready parted with the last wife,
wanted a son and wasn't sure
how TO make that son come true.
Finally, I heard a bit of news
which, considering the amazing
ness of the man, have always
believed. Jules Empain had sent
little billets doux TO all the I'M
married young ladies at Vichy
who pleased his fancy, saying
that the first one Of them who
would bear him son might be
his wife. He would make her,
forthwith, his right royal Queen
Of the Subways.
Now on the part Of the dam
sells so honored there was, / saw,
a certain hesitation. Suppose this
child turned out to be a girl?
What then?
II would be, Impresario En-
pain implied, the lady's own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

hard luck. And the lady's own
daughter. Suppose, again, one
candidate suggested. she pro-
duced a son and Monsieur En-
pain disliked the set Of its nose?
Or it's intense reddishness, a quail
ity peculiar TO new born babies.
What then? Anything any
thing in the guise of a son
would entitle the mother 10 her
place on the throne. Empain
answered. Just any kind of a
son was all he craved.
Well. even then there was some
hesitation. Not a duchess or a
marquise or even a jolly widow
came forward TO say they would
try and see. II looked, in fact,
as If the ladies of Vichy weren't
taking him too seriously. Empain
and his offer And then. and
then girl did come forward,
proving a truth rather similar
to that saying of Thackerays
about how even a hunchback
can find her man. if she keeps
a single track mind about it.
The candidate was a young &C
tress, which much pleased En-
pain Her name was Rose-Zell
Rowland and she was known as
The Gilded Girl" because she
painted her body with gold when
she appeared in burlesque for So
a day An actress was just what
Jean was looking for,
He explained IT'S lots easier
TO get rid of an actress than a
school teacher"
In due course, she announced
10 Monsieur Jules that she looked
forward to a blessed event
He was hopeful, He said there
was potency in the sea air. And
everything everything would
Continued on Page 18)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
l WATCHED THE OLD WORLD CRUMBLE

Then. before our astonished
eyes, he slipped out of his eve
ming clothes. He excused him
self, dashed to his stateroom,
promising he would be back at
once. He returned, clad. only ia
a sort of loin cloth. He snatched
some leaves from chrysanthe-
NUNS in a vase, pinned the leaves
to his cloth.
Il must have fig leaves for
this Dance of Eden" he said,
raptly. Then, with rather rheu-
matte rhythm, Jules Empain
jumped to the table top He be-
gan initiating la Duncan in her
Dance of Eve in Eden, which we
had just seen, in the original.
Bah. je suis fou." he said. but
1 am foolish" Here / am dane
ing Eve in Eden without any Eve.
Where, where will l find an Eve
TO my Adam ?"
He looked around the grand
salon, there in his handsome
yacht. He looked at us with an
eye that was, to say the least,
determined.
In the next moment, we all,
with one mind, ran ducking. Some
fled for the cabins. Some fled
10 the main deck and ducked
under the canvas of the life
boats. Others climbed aloft, into
the rigging.
Yes, some Of US covered under
the table, wondering how long it
would be before he came down
and selected Eve. But, somehow
or other, he hadn't seemed to
understand the reason for our
retreat. For, on the other side
Of the mahogany up above, l
heard him muttering something
about where had everybody gone.
Then his eye found his wife. She
was sitting in her usual chair,
calm and Undertaking. Jules
spoke up:
why, of course. you are
Eve. Ny wife! My Eve! Come.
get ready! Put on your fig leaf"
The poor girl cried out =. Il
won't. l can't! Jules. you are
ridiculous! Ask anybody except
me"
Leaning on one nubbled knee
and pointing with one command
ing finger, Jules issued the ulti-
matum:
Madame, either you get into
your fig leaf and dance in Eden,
or l divorce you. In the morning
Immediatement I see my law
yer at the break Of day"
Well, Madame knew when her
husband was speaking his mind.
So. excusing herself, she retired
returned in loin cloth. applied