davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Charge Of Food
Profiieering Is
Made in Canada

VANCOUVER. n. C.-Charge
that there was profiteerins n OBJ
tanning food supplies for Canadian
soldiers IN British Columbia vss
made here BY Hon \. c Mac
Danald. British Columbia minister
% agriculture.
Macdonald claimed the Cana
dian government had made con-
tracts for supply Of prime steer
beef FOR soldiers in British CO.
lumbia, but coz beef was being
substituted.
Macdonald said the purchasing
agent for the Canadian militia de-
partment had eooperated with the
b. c. government in calling Tor
tenders on the basis Of provincial
grades. but something has taken
place at the crossroads and b. c.
soldiers suffer in consequences.
There is disposition on the part
Of the trade 10 make more mil
lionaires by means Of the tremen-
dous purchasing necessary for
war purposes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
%BIRTHDAYS
NJ II
FAMOUS AMERICANS
MARCH -

MARCH -
1554 Joel Barlow. poet and poll
tioian. ~ ReddinE. Conn. A
long and ambitious poem.
Vision Of Columbus" won
him a literary reputation IN
1857. The poem for which
~ is now best known - his
mock heroic 'Haxty Pud-
ding"
1s2o-Fsnny Crosby. HYMN writer.
IN Putnam county. y. !.
In private life she vas Mrs.
Frances Jane Crosby Van
Alstvne. Among her best
known hymns are safe in
the Arms Of Jesus Saved
by Grace" and Rescue the
Perishiug"
1885 Andrew William Mellon.
banker and secretary OF the
treasury under Harding and
Coolidge, At Pittsburgh. He
was appointed ambassador
to England by President
Hoover.
1867 Frank Weston Benson. paint
or and eteher. al Salem,
Mass. He was highly sue
eessful with wash drawings
Of wild fowl He was one
Of the decorators Of the con-
gressional library at Wash
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Radio Ownership
Probe Planned

WASHINGTON - The Federal
Communications commission plans
an investigation of newspaper
ownership Of radio stations. but
emphasized the action did not i'm
ply it opposed that relationship.
The commission said II has in
the past denied radio licenses TO
newspapers when other qualified
applicants sought the same IA
cilitieS.
The purpose Of the hear
ings and the investigation"
an rec statement said. lis to
obtain for the commission
sufficient information so that
IL will have rational basis
for the determination of future
cases"
No date has been set for the
hearings.
The commission said its inquiry
was prompted by an increasing
number of applications by news
papers TO operate radio stations in
the new high frequency (FM)
broadcast service Twenty-seven
of e5 pending applications for such
facilities are from concerns or per
sons in the newspaper business, it
added
More than one-third of the exist
| ing standard broadcast stations
are now identified with newspaper
Ito a greater or lesser extent" tn
commission said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

holt, 1915 So. L st, Feb. 26.
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Bray,
223 So. 43rd, Feb. II. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor n. Lillquist.
Spanaway. Feb. 26. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Raw
ley. Rt. 8. Box 57e, Feb. IS, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne C. Jenz-
ing. Auburn. Feb. -. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Seeley,
Rt. 7, Box $50, Feb. 26, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe n. Anderson
Jr.. 5O2s No. Vassault st, Feb. p,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletis PLANT, 2907
No. Warner st. Feb. IS. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. V. Bundy.
Gle SO. Division Lane, Feb. "a,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Viggers, 1925
/ So. Junett st. Feb. %. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Rybon,
] 5234l7 So. I st. Feb. %, son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Behind the
Ticker
Bv Lou SCHNEIDER

NEW Ohh $500 W ASnlnelOn hu-
vices are that President Roosevelt
named the national defense medi-
alton board because labor was
taking undue advantage Of all
governmental favors granted over
the past eight years.
The advices point to the fact
that of the 11-man board. the pub
lie has almost as large a repre-
sentation as has labor. And there
is no doubt the public doesn't ap-
prove of labor's recent record in
cooperating in the defense pro-
gram.
In a word labor hasn't learned
the lesson Of the so-oalled econom-
ic royalists that there are times
when fighting the government
brings grief rather than sympathy.
The financial and business worlds
regard the creation of the new
mediation board as a presidential
retort.
Mr. Baruch-President Roosevelt
and Bernard NJ. Baruch are close
friends. 1t was on Baruch's adj
vice that the president rushed the
naming of a defense labor board.
II was urgent because of the over
hanging threats of national
strike in the steel and coal indus
tries.
Baruch and Gen. Hugh S. John
son are close friends. II was on
the advice of Gen. Johnson that
Baruch eliminated himself as pos
sible chairman of the mediation
labor board-althoug the presi-
dent was more than anxious that
he accept the post.
Gen. Johnson's advice was that
Baruch's II years wouldn't stand
the strain of labor board chair
manship and that he would be OF
greater service if he took things
easy and acted as counsel TO the
president whenever necessary.
Reports Are That: BY early
July. Ford Motor will produce l;
Pratt & Whitney 1,50O-h.p. airplan,
engines every 10 working hour.
Louisville 4 Nashville to con
tinue liberal dividend policy; paiC
Sc last year Billiard priced a
five times current earnings; suffi
cient for war-survey income
Thermoid' operating pace at new
high; earnings responding.
Eagle-Picher Leads first six
months net estimated at 81 /
share International Silver I,
benefit from increased consume
spending; also obtaining govern
ment orders National Cas-
Registers defense contracts tota
about 100000 Investmen
positions retained in STANDARD o.
OF Ohio; priced at five times cur
rent earnings For fiscal yea
to end Aug. 81, Spicer Manufac
turing will show sales so per cen
over last year.
Victor Chemical TO continue lit
eral dividend policy Larges
part Mesta Machine current bus
ness ordnance work Long
range estimate: Boeing Airplan
will show more than 81 shaf
for 1s4l =. For greater tradin
appeal there's switching from Bul
roughs Adding Machine int
White Motor And, that Fir
stone Tire will soon book $40
600 600 gun-osrriage order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
The Stork
Brought to

" and Mrs. Gerald o Thsl-
andsr. 1914 No. Path 81. Feb. :.
daughter.
NJ and Ms. John u. AeGovern,
400 No. Yakima ave. FEB. p, son.
Ar. and Mrs. John r. Sheriff.
25io No. Union ave. Feb. 10. son.
NJ. and Mrs. Gershom c. Row
land. 50 Vest Road. Feb. 8. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln ". Ian
dali. 3-Point Auto court. Feb. ;,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin e. Trezon-
ing. pos SO. 5th 81. Feb. 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron L. Howard.
1902 So. c st. Feb. y. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I. With
row. Puyallup. Feb IS. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r Weber,
36is No. Verde st. Feb. Il. son
Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton,
2603is 9Th ave. Feb. 20, twin
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest G West,
1927 Ia. 33rd st, Feb. Is,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther o. Pullin,
231s So. sprague ave. Feb. Il,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. T. Lewth-
waite. Yelm. Feb. 10. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis o. Goddard
Tillicum, Feb. 10. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell c. Hines
1857 So. Monroe st. Feb. IS. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen y. Sjogren
614 No. Sheridan ave, Feb. 10
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas W Hopkins
1916 So. 18th st, Feb. u
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell A. Weaver
Dash Point. Feb. 10. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. L. Braden
5s31 SO. Fife st, Feb. Is
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ". Dinger
Rt 3. Box 75A. Feb. II. daughter
Mr. and Mrs l.. Warren Han
sen. SIS So. 5eth st. Feb. "A
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel G. Denton
1911 z Fawcett ave. Feb. 10. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton F. Thwing
col No. Stadium way, Feb. Is
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Vernon
4524 No. Verde st, Feb. 81. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Todd, so
So. yakima ave, Feb. Il
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VIM. Nelson
Rainier. Feb. II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Post, 120
Ea. 29th st. Feb. Il, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. L. Blantor
237 st. Helens ave. Feb. Is
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Spencer
sic No. Jay st, Feb, Is, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore o. Lar
sen. 1882 So. Hosmer st, Feb. IA
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Edwin Miller
SIS So. 41st st. Feb. Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Sulli
van. 1926 So. L st, Feb. i
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Heinrich
2036 9th ave. Feb. 10. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Petriel
3511 So. NJ st, Feb. Il, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hill
1927 Ea. f st, Feb. 6. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. John
son. 91si2 So. l st. Feb. Is, sor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennard A. Ar
derson, Dash Point, Feb.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter F. Bal
: 80 Broadway, Feb. 10, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. J. Elsassei
, Tillicum, Feb. IA. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Olli'
6136 So. Tacoma ave, Feb. II
: daughter.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NJ. Ola
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

drop Of crude oil viii spot your clothes dirty your
hands = make you sniff Nasty stuff Yet scientists at
the University of Petroleum" (Shells S3,500.000
search laboratones) look at it and love it,.
They see in it a universe of possibilities - wonders
realized and miracles yet to come.
They discovered how to produce so -octane COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

mercial scale from waste petroleum gas This the
key to l00octane fuel for American aviation which led
increase in the speed and flying range of Americas
planes up to 309ol
II took on vneonny knowledge of petroleum
molecules those sxfro miles In q drop Of
OIL ond 70 And woys 70 get frsm out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Aunt Het

"Emmie Lou's relotives re-
mind me Of O flock O buzZords
droppin' down out o the sky.
IL usually happens when O
widow gets Q lot O life insur-
cnce."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
WAYNE COUNTY
IS IO ORGANIZE
DEFENSE EFFORT.

\ meeting 10 formulate plans for
cOOrdinated volunteer defense effort in
Wayne county, will BE- held WedneN-
day evening. October 80. at = o'clock,
III the Mctircgor library. l2244 Wood
ward avenue Detroit Organization
plans will follow the outline drawn up
by Mayor FiOrellU LaGuardia L. :.
director of civilian defense The call
to this meeting is being sent 10 presi-
dents of civic organizations. labor aud
fraternal groups, service clubs. veter-
ans organizations, educational inStitu-
tiOnS. social agt ncicS. wOmenS clubs,
church groups and To- the municipali-
ties of Wayne county. The Wayne
County Council of Defense has re-
quested the civilian dpfen~t. volunteer
office To take the lead in issuing this
call
Mr.. LaGuardia has stated. the job
Is tremendous. calling for the cooper
alton of all community organizations
and of each and every citizen, To one
end-community defense. The Office OF
civilian defense will direct this ma
tiOnal movement. But the responsible
ity for organizing and training will
rest on each and every local cOmmun-
ity. Each and every citizen can be
used. The civilian defense volunteer
office in each locality is the place for
all to enroll and train"
Plans for mass registration of vol
unIecrS will he discussed and an out
line of training programs will be pre-
scented.
Raymond J. Kelley, regional direc-
# IA nf civ 1nfpnSSa
will explain wht re the local Organiza-
ton fits into the national Set-up. Mrs.
Paul Jackson is acting chairman of
the civilian defense volunteer office.
Robert III. MacRae, chairman of the
Wayne county council of defense. will
explain the local situation
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
Trenton Complains
Of Impure Water

Despite the construction and oper-
alton of sewage disposal plants in DE
troit. WyandOtte and Trenton, resi-
dents Of the latter municipality com
plain that pollution Of Detroit river
water is about as bad as ever. Off
Gals of the down river town say they
will call meeting in the near future
To see what can be done about the
matter.
1t is declared by the Wayne County
Road Commissions engin,e r that thu.
discharge from the WyandUtt4, diSpo>-
al plant is well within the state health
department's purity standards. This
plant treats all sewage from Wyan-
dOtte and vicinity. except Trenton
which has its own plant.
There are admittedly some sources
of pollution still existent along thu
river. but these sources must 1t pend
upon the state for their elimination
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
81 |NOUCTEES
JOIN THE ARMY
TOMORROW

Thirty-four young men from Draft
Board - rWyandOtteJ will be induct-
ed into the army tomorrow. This l.
the list:
Ari Harrison Woodruff. lG6 Davis
street
Howard Fred, rick LiddIe 2942 Tween
Iy->'cUnd street.
Frank Jurczyk, 2G3G Tenth street
Jack Michael SendeIbaugh. Jt9 Elm
street
Edward Eomarow>ki, %5l spruce
street.
Chester JOS pin Grabarkiewicz, 34O3
Biddle avenue.
Pete Orely. 393G Fourth street.
Arthur William Tcmpliu. 42G3 Beech
sire, r. Ecor>e
Paul james ragano. 40 GoodelI
street.
Alex Czirok. Jr., 626 Pine street.
Ronald Chitwood. lN65 Fourth street.
Virgil Leroy Curne. ST. MulhOlland
sire I, Monroe.
Chester Sobocinski. 1870 Fifth street
Anthony Niebrzy dow>ki. NO1 Forest
street.
Ernest Render Halves. l74l Maple
street.
Francis Michael Kelly, 932 Second
street
Joseph Peter Konopka ISIS McKim
ley street.
Frank Joseph Leis, Jr.. 3435 Third
street
Gabriel Louis Szitas, 26S Biddle ave
nue..
Anthony Hamotow>ki. 2491 Tenth
street.
John Shaening .Raubolt. 1O3 Poplar
street.
Alexander Joseph Beck, 1924 Sev-
enth street.
Colin Benjamin Edwards. 2727 Third
street.
Joseph Ignatious ko>lowSki. 1IJ1
Fourth street.
Edwin james Schluf. AZ Walnut
sire, {.
Alfred SlivinSki, 20 Bundie street.
Leroy William Richter. 1910 Second
street.
Walter Joseph Podogor>ki. 3-5 Pine
street
Walter Wojcicki. 200 Oak street
Stanley Joseph WirckOwski, 219l
Tenth street.
Donald Merritt Balm, BIB Poplar
street.
Robert Thomas Parks. % Spruce
street.
Joseph Frank Scrafinski. 1914 Fifth
street.
Stanley Jerome Gor>ki. 2S16 Second
street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
Activities Of the
City Council

Al Tuesday night session of the
Council. the clerk WAS instructed to
adverti>,. for II ton stake body
truck. and half ton cab chassis, for
the police, department. Bids will be
opened on October ~
General bills of ~. 40419. truck hire
tutaling NJN9. and pay rolls of $4,l;I.-
~ were approved for payment.
Bids for Il business coupe for the
engineering department. and 3 1-2
ton truck for the sewer department
We're received from the following
firms:
Coupe Superior Motor Sales, Inc.
Genthr Brothers. George r. Gentle
Motor Sales. Down River Chevrolet.
Inc
Truck - Gemthe Brothers. Federal
Motor Truck Company Quality Motor
Sales. There Were also bids for special
equipment All referred To the city Ell
gincrr for tabulation and report
\ >tat mcmt from City Clerk Law
renee j. IaCOur>c showed that on
September 80. l941 the total net debt
Of The city WIS %4lJ.3tJ.T4
\ special committee composed of
Councilman Ernest Il. Schultz. City
Engineer +. W. I.idlle and City At
I"rney Frederick j. Gartner. recon-
mended tile purchase of 10 feet of lot
No -. West Park subdivision from
Mrs. GattOw for alley opening pur-
poses. Price To he so per foot.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
Brief Brevities

y rummage >alt will be held in the
basement Of the Presbyterian church
today. SPONSORED 10y the Women'S Tn
ion.
Rev. Daniel Weycr resigns as pastor
of th Trenton Presbyterian church To
accept pa>torate i'll Los Angeles.
CALI.
For failure To stop after he had run
into another car. Chester = Blondell
OF ~ Central avenue. Wyandotte. was
fined $40 and costs by Justice Roy
Smith of liiverview. BlOndell crashed
into Il parked car OH West Jefferson
avenue.
Fountains service station ut Biddlc
avenue and Antoine streets was robbed
of three tires. Thursday night of last
wet X.
There will be- rummaSe sale. start
ing at . AIN. today. at Trinity Luther
an school on Oak street
Phyllis Jeanne White of BOZ Poplar
street and Herbert Smith. Jrv of Ash
street. were married i'll Wa>eOn. Ohio
on September "a
Private Charles f. Whitman of Wy
andOtte. who recently graduated from
the L. :. army air corps technical
school at Chanute field. has been AS
signed to keeSler field Biloxi. Miss
The Daughters of I>abt liza held a
Halloween party ut ST. Joseph audi
torium on Wednesday.
The Altar Guild of ~. Stephen :
Episcopal church held Il silver tea at
the home of Mrs John T. McWhirter.
1904 Biddle avenue. OH "Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
4 turkey dinner and bazaar will be
held in the First Congregational
church Oh Thursday. November t..
The congregational Guild will hold
II card party on Tuesday evening, oct
oher u.
Some rascal stole nine chickens from
Alfred Sliwin>kiS coop at ID Bondie
sire, T. Saturday might.
Robert Czeplicki, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Anthony CZeplicki of 1889
Fourth street, died last Friday.
Robert McCleery. Jr.. of +J6 Spruce
street left Tuesday via automobile for
Los Angeles Calf. as west coast re-
preventative Of the CaStalOy Die. Fix
lures and Engineering Company, of
Detroit.
Corporal Robert HattiS. of 226 Ce-
dar street. who has been home on fur
Tough for the past ten days. returned
with his bride of a few WeekS1tO Camp
Davis and Wilmington, y. Z.
The annual harvest home service of
ST. St.phen's Episcopal church will be
held on next Sunday morning. October
-. ut IL am.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
OFFICERS
HELP IN FINDING JOBS

Wendell Lund. executive director OF
the Michigan Uns Employment COmpen-
satiOn Commission, offers the job find
ing facilities Of the commissions state
employment service division to all men
and women facing unemployment b.
cause of current curtailment of auto
mobile production.
''PrOduction workers in the autOmo-
bile factories" Lund declared, will
suffer most from the curtailment Of
production. However. thousands OF
other workers in many allied indus
tries and occupations likewise will be-
come unemployed because Of the cure
tailment.
One Of the fields in which indica-
tons are that sales forces will be re.
duced draStically il that Of autOmo-
bile sales agencies"
Lund urged all workers To register
with the nea rest Office Of the Michigan
State Employment Service immedlate-
ly upon losing their jobs. 4,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
Local lnductees Go
to Camp Roberts

Private> Carl NJ Bell. Joseph f..
FriSch. Louis J. Gerth. Edward j..
Gierwatuw>ki. Francis L. GnSsett. Her
bert lessen. Jr.. Marvin f. Manthey.
John Lo>ZewSki. Joseph Nasarzewski.
Jr., Bernard 6. Ptak. jerome G. StOr-
ace. Walter \. Tin>lcy Nelson Il. Ball.
Frederick \. Giehtl, Thomas f.. IIick
ey, Nilfred l.. Porath and John A.
SOwa, Of Wyandotte recently indicted
into the army have been transferred
with Il group Of 1876 ~clecteeS To infant
~ replacement training center. Camp
Roberts, Calf. for training ut that
station. it is announced ut the Fort
Custer recruit reception center The
group made the trip in Il special train.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
YOUNG PEOPLE
GIVEN ATTENTION
N FUND WORK

e.. people ia Nyandntte. Tren-
ton. nd l;Ivcrvi,.w are we'll served by
rOu.EIHity fund agencies. The work
win, tncy de- in this field il of two
kind For young pc"pIr in distress
vino iced care. or training outside of
their own homes Uhp Ford Republic
Flo., .c, Crittenton hospital House OF
The tu"d Sh phrrl, League Of Catho-
lie Women. Council of Churches. and
the Nomcn> hospital are available
DurIus the past year y young people
from this community have been r.
terrcU ro these agencies for help.
On. reason for this relatively small
nuur OF rcfrrralS il To Ia. found III
the second kind of youth service pro
vide, 10y fund agencies. Organized
character building activities are main
tanned 10y the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire
Girls Girl scouts YM.C.A and
IWC.A. M mher>hip in these groups
in ms area last year WAS l.29J.
The largest membership in this
group IL that of the 30! scouts which
tnrUil'd ~ boys in WyandOttp. Tren
ton, and IsiVtrview. The Scout pro
gram j. for boys of dir age groups
clubbing. - to H. inclusive Scouting
l. years of age ami UP; Senior Scout
ing. - years of axe and older. The
activities are motivatcd 10y the Cub
promise Scout oath. aud the Scout
law, which are very positive incite
mcut> toward we'll rounded charac
Ter Inc ultimate objective of the pro
gram j. men of character trained for
participating citizenship.
Gin Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
with similar programs have a member
ship in this area of nearly 4OO girls.
one measure of "A good community l.
to he found ia the care il takes of it,
HOtn. people. The prevention uf way
Wardu ~ and delinquency and the Ell
CUura cement of wholesome growth ON
The part of young people constitute the
mUE>t important problems facing amy
city. II is in this field that the youth
service agencies supported by the com
munity fund do their most active
work.
For the coming community :und
drive in Wyandutte, section chairmen
have been named aS follows:
Gen, raj chairman John T.. keger :;
special gifts. Mrs. Cora Daniels; pub
lie service. Mayor Louis W. Benin :;
schools. f. w Fro>tic; general bust
nr~S. John f. You'd; industrial, Cyril
frIdlIedd
other chairmen aud their commit
tees will be- announced Later.
\ Kickoff meeting will he held Oh
Thursday. October 23. at l. noon at
the Wabeck tea room.
Last years amount raised was SKI.
bot A. in the past year. no quota will
IL, :, I but the needs remain as great.
Trenton Activities
Al Il resent meeting of representa-
tiVrS from the leading organizations III
Trenton. William Taylor. principal Of
'rr, nt,m high school and Mrs. George
keUugh We're chosen cO-chaiTmeu for
he l942 campaign which opens Oh
October -.
clubs and their representatives tax
ins part are:
EXchdnG.. club. George kenugh.
Nick Mans Women club Mrs. Geo.
kcuugh. Mrs J l.. Anderson; P.-T.A..
Mrs l.. Hewlett. Marshall piXley
Junf1r Chamber uf Commerce, Elton
kcllIm. Charles Huruauer: Rotary.
George Sanger.Jr.. Fred Fielder; Coun-
ell II Social Agencies. Martin \.
Wciulandcr Rev. l.. r. Midworth
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
A Chance for
Ambitious Men

Al the suggestion of Secretary of
Navy Knox. the editor of The Herald
has been mad, navy editor. 10 help THE
ravy IN giving ambitious local young
men information about the opportunity
the Two ut;tn navy offers them for
technical training and advancement a.
They serve tl,i country III It's cmer-
gtncy
According to an announcement made
public in Washington. limited mum
bcr nf additional men between the
a"> of Il and ~ will he given Il
chance hy enlistment III the navy or
hawai- reserve. 10 gel lo the top. with
big pay. in Jobs which 10y their apti
tudr ana ~ a result of examination
rhry shows IN. nl>clvc> fitted. from
among nearly ~ different trades and
vacations. These include such calling>
a. aviation machlni>t. dental technl-
elan. photographers diesel engineer.
radio tt4.hnician electrician, wrldCr,
>torcktpptr. and baker Enlisted men
may also qualify for commissions a.
officers.
Beginning this week. the navy plans
for a limited time Ia accept ncW quail
ii, Il men for training These men will
bc sent L. one. of four naval training
stations and may have Il chance 10 go
Iu Il navy trade school even before
assignment {" The lleet. During this
o. Rod They Will be- given regular navy
pay and the naVy'> free schooling l.
valued al hundreds of dollars.
Never in the history of the United
States has there he II greater OppOr-
rumity for loyal Young Americans to
serve their country and build their
futures Than ri@hI now. said Secre-
tIry Knox.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
lnsatherins Of
Needlework Guild

Thu members and sectional chairmen
of rhe Net-dlewOrk Guild are remind
td again of the ingatheriug To take
place November ) and d, in the Super
ior Motor Sales rooms, Biddle. avenue
and Superior boulevard AS time is
becoming limited. il is essential that
the members report i'll with their gar
ment5.
The second day, November =, will
be open house for inspection OF dis
plays, with tea in the afternoon, to
which the public is cordially invited.