davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Totals ........aTa 487 4se High Single talx, 1eB. Hlgh Three Slatz. STD, MiMh Game avSfas SS2. Mlgh Team aVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

High Slattery-i75. High 6lattery--402. High Game-Ly1ch-66o. High Team--l620.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
CAUSE AND EFFECT

BY plain coincidence. two Washing
ton news stories were released the
same day and carried side by side OH
the front page Of one Of Michigan'S
leading newspapers.
One headline read Defense Cost at
10 Billions. Signing Of Aid Fund Bill
10 Step Up Activity"
The other headline read: Taxes
Average $40 a Family. That's $1O9
per Capita. OF 10 per cent Of the Ma
uOnal Income
inadvertently. perfect lesson OF
cause and effect was portrayed graph
icaily
Cause government spending Effect
taxes
The more the spending. nhe NOR
the taxes
Point the $40 per family was dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
19+O1a period when defense expendi-
lures had only begun.
Worry: the $40 per family viii be
chicken-fetd compared to what will
come in order to foot the defense bill.
Conclusion now is the time when
al possible economies must be effected
in order To pay for the defense costs.
Economics begin in the municipalities
townships. counties and states.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Is III WORK YOI WANT?

Detroit. April THE Michigan
State Employment Service has unfill-
ed orders from employers for mum
her of workers. Following is list Of
actual job openings available with re-
putable employers. Requirements Of
these jobs are published here in the
hOp.. that qualified applicants may be
found and referred 10 the employer.
Selection of workers for referral to
employers will be made strictly Oh the
basis of ability No fees are charged.
The Michigan State Employment Ser
vice IS Il free, state operated agency.
If qualified. report 10 Fred Black
al LIZ East jefferson avenue. as soon
as possible.
Automatic screw machine operator.
Cleveland one spindle automatic or Il
Gridley multi-Spindle automatic screw
machine Must have job shop. short
run experience Furnish proof vi cfti
zeIShip. pass Il medical examination
Read bluepintS and have own tools,
Wages are 81 10 per hour on 4O-hOur
week basis.
Die designers. Men Of active age
With Al experience ON small dies i'll
the manufacture Of ga masks. Must
furnish proof Of citizenship and pass
Il medical examination. Prevailing
wages will be paid for Il 4O-hOur week
and overtime.
Tool inspector Man Of active age
to inspect new tools received by mali
ufacturing plant Should be able to
check layOutS. Must furnish proof OF
citizenship and pass Il medical exam
inatiOn. Wages are $40 10 SID per
hour Oh a Honour week basis
Craftsmen. Experienced craftsmen
and designers in structural work for
erection Of industrial buildings, also
electrical craftsmen Oh tranSmiSSiOnS
wiring and power plant layout. Must
furnish proof Of citizenship and pass
a medical examination Salary will be,
set at interview.
Automatic screw machine operator.
Men between 80 and 80 years of age
to operate New Britain and Gridley
4 and q spindle automatic screw ma
chine on brass bar stock Furnish
proof Of citizenship and pass a medi-
cal examination. Wages are Sl.OO to
% per hour on a 45rhour week basis
,,lu., timo and nna-holf for overtime
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Wolves In Attire
OfDogs a Puzzle
Need Judgment of Solomon
To Solve This One.

TORONTO, ONT.-Ontario's cur
rent drive on wolves, to rid the rich
game country of the province Of
these destructive killers, has con-
fronted Harry c. Nixon, Ontario min
lister of game and fisheries, with
cropper requiring the judgment of
Solomon.
Farmers at Baltimore, Ontario,
incensed at the frequent raids on
their young sheep, called in a game
overseer and hunted down the Grim
inal-a female brush wolf When
tracked to her lair the hunters found
litter of seven pups but instead of
wolves, each pup had the perfect
form and markings of terrier.
Called upon to pay bounty Of
SIS on each wolf" the game over
seer refused to approve payment
claiming the pups were dogs and sent
the batch, with the pelt of the moth
er, to his superior, D. T. Taylor,
deputy minister of game and fisher
les at Toronto. So that a precedent
would not be established without
careful consideration, as wolves
often mate with dogs. Mr.. Taylor
called upon the head of his depart
ment, Harry c. Nixon, TO decide
whether the pups were wolves or
dogs and at this writing Mr. Nixon
is still wondering, and Tom Turk.
claimant of the bounty-or bounties
lis still waiting for his check, what
ever it may be-
According to the claimant the
pups are wolves as they were born
from a wolf and would be accepted
by the wolf pack and run with it
when they were adult. Furthermore,
says Turk, a double bonus should
be paid as the wolf-dogs, knowing
tho ways of manly heritage. would
add wisdom TO a. wolf pack that
would make it more destructive.
Although most of the>wolf bounties
are claimed by local hunters and
Indians, many Americans cross the
border to hunt wolves as a sport and
find it all of that as the animals
are willy and fast. One of the most
successful hunters, according to rec
ords of the Ontario game and fish
cries department, is Mrs. Tom Cat,
Ojibway Indian of the Timagami dis
trict, who probably holds high score
in bounty collections. Since the open
ing Of the new Ferguson Northern
Lights) highway, running through
the fine hunting district of Tina
gami, wolves have been less fire.
quent and the great variety of game
has been less disturbed by the gray
raiders.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Dr.. Abel Urges
Cancer Control

Recognition Of cancer and treatment
before it has had chance TO spread
are detectives for which all should
strive. said Irwin ]. Abel. MD, chair
uan Of the health and medical COM
mittee Of the Federal Security Admin
istration and former president of the
American College OF Surgeons, in u
statement made public by DR.. Fred NJ.
Meader. field director of the wOmen's
field army Of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer for the
counties Of MacOmb, Oakland and
Wayne.
DR. Abel points out that cancer in
its beginning il invariably a local
process" and that with early recOgni-
tiOn and prompt destruction by surg
cry, x-rayS, or radium, the cancer
comes 10 an end. Cure depends, he
said. on the three factors of early
diagnosis, involvement of an accessible
organ, and treatment demonstrated
by time and experience to be effective.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned for furnishing the
City of Wyandotte the following
equipment
2 One-tOn. heavy duty pickup trucks
with express bodies. complete with
spare tire and standard accessories
We have 10 offer in exchange ON the
purchase Of these trucks. the follow
ing:
1893 Ford Tudor. Engine No.
2I54S20.
1 1894 Chevrolet pickup. Engine
No. 4O55SS5.
These ears may be inspected at the
Municipal Garage, LIB Miller Street
Said proposals shall be delivered to
the City Clerk in the City Hall of the
city Of Wyandotte. before four ca
o'clock PM. Eastern Standard Time
Tuesday. April -. 1911. and the seal
ed documents shall read Proposals
for Automobiles" Said bids will be
opened and read aloud at the regular
meeting OF the City Council at eight
(S) o'clock Pm. OF the same day and
date.
The City reserves the right Ia waive
infOrmalities, or to accept any bid ~
reject any or all bids, ShOnld it be
deemed for The best interest 0f the
City.
LAWRENCE J. LACOURSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Early Printer
Dies in Denver

Word is received Of the death in
Denver. Col, last week Of Walter y.
O'Day, an Ohtime printer who had
worked on the Denver Post for %
years.
Mr.. O'Day was born in Meadville.
Pa. and was Il years OF age Sixty
one yeans ago he was a resident OF
WyandOtte and started to learn the
printers trade in the old Courier Of
flee. which was located on the west
side OF Biddle avenue between Oak
and Elm street
He leaves 4 wife. a daughter, 4
grandson, q sister, and three brothers
who reside in Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Woman on Funeral Pyre
Sits Up to Scare Friends

CALCUTTA.-A 60-year-old wom-
an, rescued from a funeral pyre at
a nearby village, was brought to a
hospital here. She was mistaken for
dead and placed on the funeral pyre
in accordance with Hindu custom.
On regaining consciousness she sat
upright in the flames and relatives
and friends, believing that her body
was possessed by an evil spirit. at
tackled her with sticks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Confederate Bill Passed
(Ips Counterfeit. Tool

NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y.-No-
body said anything at the Mccall
and Rizzuto automobile agency
some days ago when a customer
made $3.50 down payment on a
car with three old $50 bills he said
he had found IN a trunk at his home.
The customer got the car and the
money was deposited in an Ossining
bank.
But one bill came back from the
Federal Reserve bank In New York.
The bill, said the Reserve officials,
was Confederate money, dated 1868,
and counterfeit to boot. Police
said they would prosecute the car
purchaser unless he makes good
with $50 of genuine money.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Amorous Youth Kisses
And Runs Like EVERYTHING

DENVER.-Denver police are on
the lookout for a red-haired boy.
about II years old, who's a kiss
thief
He darts up behind a pretty girl,
gives her kiss and runs.
The youth once ran between two
girls and kissed them both before
fleeing.
His victims report he is a silent
red-haired boy, operating at night.
who never kisses but once.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Duck Shot Down Kills
Pheasant as II Falls

COLUSA, CALF. Walter
Reeves is convinced he is the only
man in the world who, while duck
hunting, got with a single shot a
duck (killed in season. and a
pheasant (killed out of season.
without becoming liable to prose
cution for the latter.
His shot brought down the duck,
which, in falling, struck a pleas
ant, killing it.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Fugitive Gets a Lift
Right Back to Prison

BOISE, IDAHO.-Jack Falls, "a,
decided to escape from the Idaho
penitentiary because the state pris-
on board postponed his parole hear
ing until January.
Attempting TO thumb ride, Falls
was picked up by three motorists
who returned him to prison. They
were penitentiary guards.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
FIVE-MONTHS-OLD BOY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Richard. the five-mOnths-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Limerick OF 81
Pine street, died Of pneumonia at tn,
family home last Monday. The funer
al, conducted by Rev. c. ]. Krahnk,
Of Trinity Lutheran church, took
place from the Nixon funeral home
yesterday morning Burial was il
BlComdale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
WydndOtte in
Years Gone BY
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
In the election 40 years ago, Repub-
l1zi1ls carried the state and county
ticket, by vote Of over uMO To one
tor the Democratic candidates. Locally,
william Campbell was chosen mayor,
Henry q. MalOch city clerk. and Elton
K NeliS city treasurer Republicans
supervisor. while the Democrats were
successful in landing two Of their can
didsttes for supervisor.
Daniel JuchartZ. old rolling mill
man and later an alkali worker, died
ct the age Of 80 years.
A reception was being planned for
the Wyandotte soldiers who served in
the. Philippines. upon their arrival
home Mayor Henry Roehrig named as
reception committee the following ::
w. W. Bishop. j. ii. Murray, John F..
McInerney. Joseph J. IIOeT~ch. Henry
g. SteinhauGr and Charles +. Baisley.
John ID. Mabley opened a branch
clothing store in Wyandotte.
The steamer Douglas began running
OH the river route.
Arbeitpr hall was LEASED to the Carl
Schroeder Company for a period Of
three years.
\ Local dealer WaS advertising the
b.St $40 and SD suits and OVecOatS
in tho world
The editor Of the Adrian Press re-
marked tauntingly: 'WyandOlte has
an Uaper Mud street II i the street
Oa each side IF him, no matter which
way he goes"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Bear to Right Puts
Army Private 20 Flight

CAMP SHELBY, MISS.-Private
Clyde Ross Of Greensburg, Ind, fed
into the woods when q motor convoy
sped up to his company and ths
commander shouted: Bear TO the
right"
Found later, he explained: Pm
scared of bears"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
BILLS AND PAY ROLLS
APPROVED By COUNCIL

General bills tOtaling $1,61S.67 and
pay rolls Of $3,113.4O were approved
for payment by the Council at its ses-
sion Tuesday night Welfare warrants
of $4O473 were also approved for pay
ment
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
p YEARS AGO

In a close vote, DR. Walter c. lam
bert defeated William Gartner for
mayor. by Il majority of :3. city Clerk
Charles H. Block had no opposition
for reelection. nor did Justice of the
Peace Edward Besittie. Successful
candidates for city commissioner were
Joseph Cramer who led the ticket,
Thomas +. Benjamin, Edward G. Bry-
an and Hubert $ AmiOt
The proposition 10 buy the j. H..
Bishop factory site for an addition to
the city park, failed to receive the
necessary three-fiftllS majority, al
though il had clear ma jOrity Of $50
So short IF the requisite number.
The Beard of Education consumed
three solid hours in discussing the ex
spuLSiOn Of three boys from school, but
took 40 decisive action.
The Wydnduttr Transportation Com
pany's steamer Huron left OH April 3
for trip to COnneaut. OHIO.
Navigation ON the Detroit river was
opened April =, 1916. 10y the steamer
Wauketa of Tie White Star line
The following lighthouse keepers
ca the IA.trolt river We're preparing
Tor the season: Captain c. j. Price,
Cf Mama Juda Captain Van Eta, of
South Grassy Island: Charles North
rup. of North Grassy Island. and
James Storey. of Crosse lie range
light.
Fred w Ginzel opened his new fur
niture store on Elm street
The city received $3.50 in tonnage
tax.
Work was started ON :; new parOch-
ial residence for ST Joseph parish on
Elm street
Wyandotte doctors raised the price
OF night calls 10 81 Day calls remain
ca at 81.
The Presbyterian church elected the
following officers at its annual meet
ing: Trustees William T. Orr. Richard
j. Lynch. Robert n. Anthony: elders.
David Craig. George Neifert; chair
man m ushers committee. George Nei
fert
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Britain's School of Experience

Today the homes Of England military obcrs and British
babes born md reared battle lines The GYPSY Hill Training col
Iege southeast London the problem OF ha do ith babies
tUhose mothers ard fathers engaged dyong effort HoU
these children learned help themselves shorr these pictures
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
WHO'S FIRST?
Opinions Differ on Service

served first. Either is correct. how
ever. so take your choice. Just be
sure that the maid follows the Sc
lected way in everything she does.
whether its serving or removing
dishes 1t is no longer considered
a must to serve all the women first
and then the men Start with the
guest Of honor or the hostess and
proceed around the table to the
right without Skipping anyone.
IT'S good idea TO write out what
YOU expect the maid to do course
by course in a brief form and post
these instructions n a convenient
place where she can consult them as
she progresses W;,h each of the
courses.
All food and dishes are presented
with the left hand to the left OF
the guest. All dishes are removed
one at time from the left side OF
the guest but with the right hand,
without stacking Beverages and the
silver that is naturally on the right
are placed and removed at the
right side Of the guest so there will
be no reaching in front of him.
In clearing the table, all platterS
or serving dishes containing foods
are removed first. Next the large
plates and then the bread and but
tcrs Salts and peppers, extra sill
yer, and other small articles may be
removed all at the same time by
placing them on a small tray"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

= of the large Soeo Milk cou-
pons or y of the small size, and
only 5 cents.
Naturally. With such an offer
coming at this time, local home
makers are casting a quick eye over
their Christmas lists, for these are
premiums any woman would be de-
lighted 70 receive. For something
more elaborate. the experienced
housewife suggests baking some Of
Your faycrlte fruit cake mix in the
casserole and whelc cool cover it
and wrap and tie it with appro-
pirate Christmas Wlapplngs an.
there you have something that
makes a perfect whole family gift.
Another SUGGESTION for making the
oyen-elaSs pie plate the feature Of
q gift IS to heap 4 with home
made cookies-or candies wrapped
II cenophane with a big cellophane
bow OF toy. Sego Mix Users, how
ever. are asked TO act promptly for
this ungsua. offer will be available
OF ouiy a limited time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
CROWS
Crackers Expect A Boom

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 4 oUP)-The
record Florida winter tourist season
were offered as the states resort
towns closed their books on the
most successful summer business in
history.
With officials discounting any
possibility that the gasoline short
age would interfere with tourist
business. the industry prepared to
greet some 100000 visitors. who
will spend nearly S500,000,000 dur
ing their stay in the state.
The usual influx OF social busi-
ness and sports figures. who come
here to escape the northern win
ter, was expected to be bolstered
this season by the parents of thou
sands of soldiers and sailors train
ing in Florida
Howard Colee. manager of the
State Chamber of Commerce at
Jacksonville said inquiries reaching
him particularly from New Eng
land-indicated great number of
parents would come here.
There is one discordant note
from 4 few business men in the
Daytona beach area. however. They
believe that increasing federal tax
es, lear Of initiation, rising prices
Of living. and uncertainty of the
future may curtail the length of
time the average visitor spends in
Florida.
The State Chamber of Commerce
has estimated that the average
tourist stays IN Florida two weeks
and spend So a day, % per cent
going TO hotels. l8 per cent to res
taurants, 81 per cent to retail stores,
and the remainder on amusements
and other items
Hunter @. Johnson. state hotel
commissioner. who toured the state
and talked with hundreds of hotel
and apartment house operators.
managers of motor camps, lodging
houses and restaurants, reported
everybody in a fine frame of mind
regarding the prospects of a good
season.
This vas true not only in the
resort centers along the coasts. but
IN the interior of the state as we'll.
he said Advance registrations
were never 50 heavy at this time
Of year than they are this season"
William Beardall mayor of Or
lando. looked to Florida's location
TO large Eastern centerS to bring
many vacationists engaged in de-
fenSe industries, who cannot ven
turc TOO great distance from their
work.
The conccntrat ton Of tourists is
expected TO be in the Miami-Palm
Beach area with its big names,
amusementa and sports attractions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

This. typical Imperial Valley
housewife here examines unaSual
attracuveness II the new Sc
Milk gift cffer-a beautifully oven
glass covered casserole ana oven
glass pie plate 10 match This Is
the sort Of thing We women ha' {
been wanting" SAYS she. "cookin-
dishes that are practical TOR kitchen
use. yet with enough artistic &C.
sign to them to look perfectly =
home on any well appointed dining
table" The covered casserole Is 8
generous quart-anG -a-halt size -
the size found most practical tor
the average family. and tha PIE
plate is the regulation 9-inca size
that standard pastry recipes specify.
This durable. attractive cooking and
sc-ylng ware is the dOuble-h aer
feature for Sego's Milk curren:
offer. The casserole may be hac
fer 35 coupons removed from the
tail cans of Sego milk. but -
from the small cans count the
same and 10 cents in coin. The
pie plate can be had .or only
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

There has been quite lot of dis
cuSSion in Imperial Valley recently
about maids and other domeStiCS
Most OF the talk has been oc-
caSioned by the serious shortage III
household help. and how to relieve
that shortage.
The national youth administra-
ton has set uu a school to train
girls in the fine art OF caring for the
home That the project Is a nee
essarv one Is granted by all
But there Is one question that
keeps popping up. namely how Is
this formal training going 10 work
in a household where the lady
OF the house is a rugged indiyi-
duallSt?
There probably are no two women
in all the land who see eye TO eye
in the matter of formal entertain
ment For instance, one authority
has written a most interesting ar
ticle on serving with a maid, in
which she discusses quite thorough
" the problem of who should be
served first. Here are some of her
views
As hostess, I prefer 10 be served
first so that I can see that every
thing is right. and with some plat
ter arrangements or molds il really
helps the guests to know how much
to take and how to so about help
ing themselves. But some say the
feminine guest OF honor should be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
$4,000 PLANS in
World Population.
Scientist Saws

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA. Ill. Nov
4. (UP1-For the benefit of those
| who have been misinformed DR.. G.
Neville Jones of the University of
Illinois botany department has
! compiled statistics to disprove
statements that only 25o.0OO species
. of plants are known in the world
today.
Actually, Jones says, there are
some $4,000 species.
The number of angiosperms, or
Towering plants, is $4,000 sp, lies
jones says These are divided into
two ub-classeS: 155.G00 species of
dicotyledons, such as herbs, shrubs
and trees other than evergreens. and
10000 species Of monocotyledons.
such as grasses lilies, orchids and
palms
There are $40 different types of
gymnospermS, or Towering
plants producing seeds. These are
largely composed of evergreen trees
such as pines. fir and ba!sam
The thallophyta comprise the sec
ond largest plant class-l07,57O
species. The thallophyta as every
one knows. include algae, bacteria.
fungi, lichenS and slime molds
Approximately $4,000 species of
MOSES and liyerwortS make up the
bryophyta plants, while 10000 va
rieties of ferns are included in the
pteridophyta,
Jones said the number of known
plants is increasing constantly thru
research. He quoted DR.. f. D. Mer-
ril of Harvard University as stating
that in the 25 years from 1910 to
1885. each ycar an average Of 4,800
new plant species was reported.
He did not mention the name of
any scientist who is acquainted
with each Of the 335 900 speci.S.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

With thought for those whose
working day" begins after sun
down, engineers designing the New
Norge Night-Watch AUTOMATIC
Defrosting mechanism made it
easy to change the regular daily
defrosting period. midnight to 3
am, to the period from noon to
3 pm. Thus, the fulIy-automatic
defrosting operation is carried on
while the owner sleeps be that
day or night. Here, American Air
lines Stewardess Estelle Klosky
changes the Night-Watch clock be
fore going on he, first Flagship.
Skysleeper trip. While flying pas
sengers are hard asleep in their
berths, and cities and towns below
show only scattered lights, the
ylcoper stewardess is on the job.
And, during the day, while she
sleeps, the Night-Watch automal-