davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-26

absence July from his Federal Job
A native of Massachusetts, he had
been in Government service since
the World War, when he served in
the quartermaster generals Office.
He was in failing health when he
went on furlough, it was said. and
later suffered a nervous breakdown.
He leaves no children.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

GUS and Shaky
tenure of Nazi
favor and that
Pierre l. a v a !,
ouSted from the
Vichy Vice Pre-
miership ] a S t
D &C e m b e +, is
trying once more
to work his way
back to Office
with the pros
pect of some
support from
t h e occupying
poWer. This does
Evening star., 1941-07-26

handful of names were accidentally
canvassed in the midst of a list of
millions of names. Again the ad-
ministration has done an injustice
to Senator Wheeler. There are
other ways of persuasively refuting
the Senator's views than by imput-
ing to him unpatriotic motives.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-07-26

the age for
m i ! / t a r y
training and
service from
81 to IS years
of age SO that
it will be from
81 to 81, in
elusive, h a S
alfea0y pass
e d b o t h
houses, h a S
been agreed
to in confer
ence and will
soon be ready
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Coolidge Aides Death
Ruled Accidental

The coroners Office late yesterday
found after an investigation that an
accidental overdose of poison" was
responsible for the death of Erwin
c. Geisser. former private secretary
to President Collidge and AL ad-
ministrative assistant in the Bureau
of Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Geisser was found uncon-
scious Tuesday by his wife. Doris,
in their apartment at 1910 Twenty
fifth street NV, and died yesterday
morning in local hospital.
Mr.. Geisser went on leave of
Evening star., 1941-07-26

congress 10 al
feet pen d i n 6
leg isl alton on
the extension of
the draft term
raises some in
teresting impli-
cations which in
the " a yes of
en- otion that
cen to sur
round p u b ! c
questions now
sdays are likely
to be overlooked.
T h US Senator
Evening star., 1941-07-26
japanese Farm Jute

After several unsuccessful at
tempts by Peruvians and japanese,
japanese are now cultivating Indian
iute in the Amazon Valley of Peru
and expect this years crop to be
over 1000 tons.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

hdently as II
that cOmbina-
tion>of military
genius insurance
salesman, Capt.
James Roosevelt,
had told me so
himself.
Because 7 am
taking Russian.
! have had
three lessons in
. t h e language
: now, and for the
/ first time realize
the true great
Evening star., 1941-07-26

ber of shelved
statesmen W h o
opposed active
Japanese par
ticipation in the
Axis campaign
say now: Il told
you to wa tch
out"
The reason for
this concern is
not only t h e
strong attitude
adopted by the
u n t e d States
Evening star., 1941-07-26
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The Selective Service Act, now
about year old, is about to be
amended in several important
particulars. One bill, to change
Evening star., 1941-07-26
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

According to the latest Toxic
communications, there is an un-
easiness verging to deep concern in
Government circles. A large num-
Evening star., 1941-07-26
McLemore-
Soviet Verb Moy
Trip Up Nozis Yet
Rv HENRY McLENORE.

NEW YORK.-~Russia will never
bow TO a dictator's heel, or, more
specifically, 10 a heel of a dictator
like Hitler.
1 make this fiat statement as con-
Evening star., 1941-07-26

HE opinions OF the oers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented in The
effort to all sides OF questions OF interest to its
such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Use ofCurds
ByWheeIer
Defended
Precedents Cited
Of Other Appeals
For Public Support
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Secretary Stimson's controversy
with Senator Wheeler about the pc
titions which soldiers in the United
States Army were urged to send to
Evening star., 1941-07-26
By PERTINAX.

There are many indications, OBJ
tanned from authoritative sources.
that the Petain-Darlan government
does not enjoy more than precari-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Lowest Interest Rate in Citys History
Secured by Council in Sale of Bonds

The school libraries in grade iunior
and senior high schools are ellipped
with a large selection of books and
students are trained in the use of these
taclntleS by competent libra rians in
each school
AL students are supplied with free
text books at all levels of school work.
thus lnsurlng an adequate supply of
text material for every student.
FIFTY extra curricular organizations
cher wide participation of students
III activities which develop leadership.
SeHrellance, cOOpera ton. and social
relationships in junior and senior high
schools
Extensive courses in music, art and
rhe drama offer opportunities for self
expression to hundreds of students
daily.
An efficient guidance and placement
department is maintained for counsel
ing students and helping them To fill
places or employment efficiently. Stu
dents are assisted in the selection of
life work and in the direction of their
raining which will contribute most to
the realization of their ambitions.
Education through visual experience
by StereOpticOn and by silent and sound
movie films help TO fix ideas in the
minds of students and make Learning
more vital.
Defense and supplementary classes
III machine shop and welding carried
on during the day in summer will be
carried on in the late afternoon and
nights after September l. Defense
classes require 80 hours of work per
week. Those completing this work find
ready employment in industry. Supple
mentary classes meet four hours per
week and are open to workers recon-
nSended by their fOremen in industry.
Night schools will open the third
week i'll September as usual. Announce
mentS will be published later regard
ing courses and enrOllmentS.
The morning Of Tuesday, Septem-
Der 2 will be devoted TO teachers meet
ings. Senior high school students will
report at II noon. All other students
will report at pm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Doinss Of the
City Council

\ summons in the suit Of Matilda
Billings, plaintiff, vs.. the city Of Wy
andOtte and the New York Central
it, session Tuesday night. Referred to
City Attorney Frederick J. Gartner
Petitions were received, asking for
the paving of Maple street from Seven
teenth 10 Twentieth streets, and of
Seventh street from Goddard road to
Antoine street.
The Wayne County Road Commits
sion submitted copy of proposal for
furnishing labor, material, equipment,
etc, for recOnstructing, widening and
Improvement of lower Biddle avenue
A report from Court Clerk Joseph j.
KalaSh showed fines, fees and costs
collected by the justice court during
July amounting to $291.1.
City Assessor Edward w. Kane re-
ported the following tax rolls having
been placed in the hands of the city
treasurer for collection: City tax. real
estate, $494, 1876; city tax, personal.
SCI, HIPS; reaSSessed paving assess
ments, $2,776.S6: reasseSSed sidewalk
assessments. $2y393.j4: reassessed wat
or assessments, $266.2S; reassessed
sewer a assessments. $163.S9; delinquent
water bills, $19277; total, 1852 ,246. 81.
City Attorney Frederick j. Gartner
as directed by the Council, submitted
"a draft of an ordinance for the regu-
hating and licensing Of those occupied
i'm the business Of fumigat ting. The
ordinance is considered necessary in
order to protect the people from an
incident similar to that which occurred
in Detroit recently. The ordinance was
referred to the Board Of Health.
COlegrove, Murphy & Angel, certifi-
ed public accountants. were authorized
10 make the last quarterly audit OF the
CITY for the period from July ], 1917
TO September 80, 1871.
class "B" restaurant license was
granted TO Anthony Balcerzak. 1901
Mckinley street. and class "A" food
licenses to Ida May Jewell. 1913 Fort
,treet. and Edmund j. HOchbaum, 81 Ii
Sixth street.
In response to an inquiry by COun-
Gilman Ford Wagar the city engineer
nromised TO The give the Council
coMylete report on sewage troubles in
rho north end of town at next weeks
Council meeting.
The city attorney reported on nece>-
sary steps to be taken before the city
can summa rily demOlish old and di-
,apidated buildings.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Distinguished Psepls
on Club Programs

The Tuesday Study club, Wyan-
dOtte's oldest and leading cultural or
ganiZatiOn. will hold its first session
Ot the new year Uu october 4. The club
has been successful in engaging speak
ers of more than ordinary reputa ton
tor the 1911 ~ sessions. These speak
ers include Miss Laura LOrenSOn, who
will talk on Magic OF the Potter
Hand; :" Il Was an Anti-Nazi. MIS-.
Norman Hidden. of Adrian college :;
Christmas story" by Mrs Luella
Schroeder. president of the Detroit
Story Tellers' League: The Latest In
fOmatiO on the World Situation"
=. l.. A. Marshall. Of the Detroit
News; NicOl Smith. author of Burma
Road" Painting Music. Sculpture
aud Poetry Merged as One Art DOrO-
thy McGraw Kenyon: What Jews Be
lieve." Dr. Leo NJ. Franklin; America
Is Tune" Betty Roberts. of WJBK.
Detroit; This Year on Broadway
Mrs. George G.. Rathje, of Albion {:
pilgrimage To Easter" Rev. Joseph o..
Nayne. Detroit: ROmance Of Radio.
VI y Crittendtn n. he, rOit News mUl>i-
cal program. recital by Mrs Aaron
simmons. Of Trenton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
CHAS. {. bA|SLEY
SH|PbU|LDER
DIES SUDDENLY

Charles f. BaiSley, of loo Biddle
avenue. the well known shipbuilder,
died suddenly at the WyandOtte Gen
eral hospital on Monday, following a
cerebral hemOrrhage suffered the day
before. He was Is years of age.
Mr.. BaiSley, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. +. ~ Baisley, passed his
bOyhOOd days on farm just beyond
the railroads, which then formed the
western boundary Of WyandOtte.
Shipiuilding was then in the htyday
Of its activity at the local plant Of the
Detroit Dry Dock Company. Tired OF
farming, he secured a job as appren
tice, the starting of a career which
was TO carry him far Here he learned
the trade thoroughly.
After y years, Mr.. Baisley was Of
fered Il managerial position with the
Great Lakes Engineering Works of
River Rouge. at its ST. Clair yards In
this position he achieved notable
success as supervisor Of construction
Of the Michigan Central railroad tun-
mel under the Detroit river, connect
ing Detroit with Windsor.
The st. Clair yard was moved To
AShtabuk, Ohio, in 1909, but Mr. Bats
ley remained as manager of the Great
Lakes yard at River Rouge. Some of
the largest vessels to ply the lakes
were built under his supervision.
During the first world war, on July
4. 1917, three ships were launched at
the yard in a single day. The follow
ing year the steamship Crawl Keys
was built in "a days after the keel
WAS laid, establishing another record.
On January !, 1871, he retired to
enjoy a well-earned rest
Mr.. BaisNey was elected alderman
at|large TO fill vacancy. on April IL,
1894, and was reelected for the 1885
1897 term.
Deceased leaves his wife. Elizabeth
LOurin; son, j. Everett Baisley OF
EcOrse; TWO daugters, Irele BaiSley
and MrS. James Savage of Detroit I:
two brothers. Arthur f.. BaiSley of
WyandOtte and Lambert Baisley of
ROmuluS. and a sister, Mrs. Alex. LO-
selle Of this city.
Subsequent to the last rites Wednes-
day afternoon, the remains repOSed i'm
state at the Nixon funeral home. Hun
dreds Of friends called to pay the last
tribute OF respect. Burial was in
WOOdmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
OCIOGENAR|AN!LEFI
|6| DESCENDANTS

Edward Roberts. SS-year-Old resident
who died on Tuesday Ill the home Of Il
daughter ut IA CLINTON street, left
1.O grandchildren and great-grand-
children. He was retired Shipbuilder
and had lived in WyandOlte for IL
yeaIS
Children surviving are Mrs. Fred
SeneSki, Mrs. Frank OSOSkie. Mrs.
Theodore Mercier, Elmer. Levi. Mrs.
Ernest RuShlow, Mrs. james Bulley,
tHlwald. Alfred. and John; brother.
Lewis: two sisters, Mrs. Clara Muir
ply and Mrs. Mary Poland. and the
1J0 further removed descendants.
Funeral services will take place this
morning. from the .ThOn funeral home
at . o'clock and st. Patrick church at
9 10 Interment will be in Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Dup Interests
Want Side Track

communication To the Council
Tuesday night from f.. l. dupont de
NemOurs K Company. who recently
purchased the old Shipyard properly
on Blddle avenue, stated reasons why
the company desired the Biddle ave-
nue. side track 10 remain. The Wayne
County Road Commission had previous
ly asked removal Of the tracks.
A letter was also received from the
New York Centray System, asking that
an ordinance be passed granting the
right to operate a railroad track on
the east side Of Biddle avenue, from
Grove TO Orchard streets. for a period
of 80 years
City Attorney Frederick ]. Gartner
was instructed To prepare the Ordin-
ance and present it at the next seS-
sion OF The Council
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Mothsrs Of Draftees
Organize Club

AT meeting held Tuesday night, in
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars hal,
mothers of drafteeS in the army form
ed branch Of the Organiza ton known
as the Mothers of the United States Of
America.
AS stated in their literature, the or
ganizatiOn is patriotic, nOn-pOlitical
and nOn-sectarian. and devoted to the
welfare Of America by advocating both
an adequate defense and nOn-interven-
ton in foreign wars.
Tuesday night, the group through
Mrs. w. ID. LeBar, asked the Council
for permission TO use one Of the city
hall club rooms every second week,
preferably on Tuesday.
The request was referred to the
board of directors Of the WyandOtte
Associa ton of WOmen's clubs for their
cOnsidera ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Herald Continues
as Official Paper

The City Council. at its session
Tuesday evening unanimously adopted
the Following resolution offered by
Councilman Ford Wagar. and second
rd by Councilman George {. Benin:
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of WyandOtte. that in regard to
tin bids submitted to this Council for
the publishing and printing of the
minutes and legal notices of this body,
that in view of Mr.. j. ID. Ravens long
and faithful service i'll this regard,
that he be awarded this business I'M
til such time aS the members Of this
Council should wish To change
Many. many thanks for this friendly
action The Herald has been the Off
cial organ. without break. of the
Common Council. City Commission. and
Council. ever since publication of the
Gfficfll proceedings WAS begun. some
thing over ~ years ago.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
l9 Selectees
Indicted Tuesday

The following 49, SelecteeS from
Draf Board No. ~ (WyandOtteD were
inducttd into the United States army
on Tiieday:
Harold Calvin Seller. No. 167.
John Frank MierZejewSki. No. 1911.
Edward Joseph NapiwOcki. No. 1910.
Raymond Henry Baltimore, No. 1863.
Arnold r. Wager, No. 2J79.
Edward Frank MrOzek. No. 2799.
William Francis Parks. No. 1923.
Charles William MahaLlk, No. POL.
Walter Swiecki. No. 1853.
Charles James Weldi. No. 27J4.
Edward Alvin Baker. No. 2166.
John Fink. No. PISS.
William Ralph Egland. No. 300.
John Paul \iemiec. No. 2S13.
CaSilnr Michael arnacki. No. 2S5S
James " Marshall. No. 2SS4.
William Allen Tilmann. No. $500.
Wally John ROhn. No. 2914.
Chester VI. RenkiewicZ. No. 944.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Enslishmen to
Train at Crosse lie

Beginning this week. the Crosse lie
naval aviation base will be used solely
tn give preliminary training TO Eng
liShmen Of the Raj. according 10 an
nouncement made by Lieutenant Com
nlander r. c. Young.
Hereafter. American pilots will Use
The Crosse lie base only To enlist. They
viii b. passed to other fields to re-
Ctive their tanning.
From 80 to 100 young Engli>hmen
averaging 23 years Of age. formed the
first contingent To arrive at he Crosse
lie base. Some of them have already
Lad experience in the Raj ranks. the
British army or the British air arm
but nony have pilOted planes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Masons to Visit
the Alma Home

Members Of WyandOtte lodge No.
40, F. and A. NJ, win pay q visit q
the Masonic home at Alma, Mich. on
Sunday. September u. The trip Ia for
members, families and friends. Dinner
for visitors will be served at the homa
at 80 cents per person.
Those intending 10 make the "trip are
requested to inform Secretary Edward
Haas or Vern Neifert, as to how many
wiz he In the party and whether tia
member has a car. IL not. the lodge
will provide transportation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Brief Brevities

Edward F. McWhirter of 3S3 Kings
highway is spending the week at Hig-
gins Lake.
The Fraternll Order of Eagles will
hold Il picnic next Sunday at Hand
ier'S grove in Trenton.
Harold Neal of Sault Ste. Marie is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs John McWade, of Superior bOule-
ward.
Lieutenant Archibald Brighton, of
the anti-aircraft artillery, visited his
parents, DR.. and Mrs A. w. Brighton
Of Biddle avenue, this week He was
on his way 10 Fort Monroe, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tackle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Clark, Mrs. Catherine
Clark and Philip CLARK are spending
their vacation at Long Lake.
Outlook Is for a quiet Labor day in
WyandOtte next Monday.
Don Anderson and Daniel MacFar-
land are home from a two weeks trip
10 Montreal and Quebec.
State fair opened at Detroit on
Wednesday.
The wOrksr with the elegant hinge
on. who early in the week asked for
and was given permission to park his
dinner box in The Herald office, has
evidently forgotten where he left il.
u. c." call at 81 Oak street and get
your property.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar w. Smith, of
1856 Twenty-secOnd street. will leave
tomorrow for a steamboat trip to
Mackinac Island and Georgian Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Butterworth
Of Spruce street. are spending the La
Dor day weekend with relatives al
Kitchener, Ont.
The fOrty-third annual convention OF
the American Hospital Associa tion
viii be held at Atlantic City on Sept
ember 1919 Administrator Charles f..
Findlay nf the Wysndotte General hos
pital will attend the convention.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Postoffice Closed
on Labor Day

The WyandOtte pOstOffice will be
closed all day Monday, September 1,
Labor day, according TO an announce.
ment by Adam Przybylski. postmaster.
There win be no city or rural mail
deliveries made on Monday. The Lobby
Of the pOstOffice will be open from z
am. TO pm. for the convenience of
box patrons
All special delivery and perishable
mail matter will be delivered upon ar.
rival. AN mail will be received and
dispa tched as usual.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Loselle Co. Gets
$3O2,368 Contract

The state highway department an
DOunces the letting Of new batch OF
contracts for road building and i'm
prOvementS.
The L0selle Construction Company
OF WyandOtte are low bidders on two
Of these jobs.
One is 2.795 miles of concrete sur
facing on US. -, in Monroe county,
from Erie south. at a price Of $216,-
092 Is. The other contract is for 1.763
miles Of grading and concrete pave
ment on U. = "a grade connection to
spur from US. -, price $50, 216.15.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE

Thursday night Of hast week while
crossing Biddle ava nue. at Oak street,
Peter TOmczak. "a. vi 977 Oak street,
was hit by an automobile driven on
John L. Weaksx
TOmcRk was taken to the Wyan-
dOtte General hospital. where it WAN
found that he had suffered fractured
collar bone and a bruised arm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
F fellowship Club
Plans an Outing

The Fellowship club. composed Of
OddfeliOwS. viii hold its annual outing
On Saturday. September l3. Following
picnic AT the Island House golf
course, Crosse lie. starting II / pm.
the members viii adjourn tn the Pion-
GERS inn. Buckingham and Fort st eets
where Il banlurt will be held at pm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
San Seuci Again
Under Arrest

Milton San SOuci Of 344 Biddle ave
nue., out on bail on a charge Of being
implicated in a robbery at Telegraph
and Oxford roads, was re-arrested By
WyandOtte police last Sunday. upon
the request Of Dearborn authorities
he was wanted for questioning In con-
nection with Dearborn crfmea
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
ga FINE FOR DRUNK DRIVING

In WyandOtte justice court. Lewis
ueoy-lin Of 2O13 West road was fined
so for driving an automobile while
pnder the influence OF liquor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29

Defense savings bonds. series E, are
,railobte in denomina rions as low as
sn5 maturity value. the cost OF which
:. S1S73. Ownership Of series f bonds
is limited TO 5000 maturity value OF
honds issued in any one calendar year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Strest Sweeper
Ordersd by Council

In a divided vote, the Council Tues
day night ordered the purchase of a
$4.6SO Van DOrne street sweeper from
the George Z. Gehthe Motor Sales.
Councilman George G. Benin, James
II. Mason, Ernest b. Schultz and Ford
Wagar voted for the purchase. COun-
cilmen Louis BrOhl and Clifford T..
Burke against.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29

Americas answer TO the dictatOrS is
Il decla ia ion Of national emergency.
Buy defense Savilfgs bonds aud stamps
tn build our defeiRP.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29

America faces an emergency! Every
citizen is urged to assist to the ut
most Of his ability by buying defense
savings bonds and amps.