davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

The Business and Professional W..
mems club If Wyandotte will hold lis
summer m,ptiiS OH Tu, Nday. August
.
Mrs X; Mills. of Decatur. ILL.,. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Warren f.
Han. for several weeks
Mr.. and MIS- Stanley Roberts, of
Cleveland. visited lht formers broth
cr. Mr. and Mrs George Il. Roberts
and family. of First street.. last
week end
Mrs. George l.. Turtun. of Los An
-tH> is rht guest this week of DR.
and MIS- Warren f.. Hall. Mrs. Turiom
i Il former resident of WHandottr.
Roberta tR. Morris. daughter of Mr.
ami Mrs. Fred Morris and Robert f.
SiclOff son of Mr. and Ms William
{. SielUtf were united in marriage III
the Fir-t Presbyterian church. Satur-
day evening. July II. The attendants
were Freda Morris. sister of thu bride
and R;i yulond Sieioff. brother of the
groom Tire ceremony was performed
by DIR Warren f. Hall in the pr, Sence
Of Il small company Of friends and rel
arrives. Mr.. and Mrs. SielOff Will make
their home at 3J4 Sycamue street.
An outboird motor was stolen from
GeOrge Gartner. Of 2l:JJ Ninth street,
last Friday.
Kay Layton. daughter Of Mr. and
MrS. William Layton of Eureka ave
nue.. and Spencer Hill Of indianapolis.
Ind. wee married 1T the home of the
brides parents. Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Warren +. Jackson officiated.
A moonlight excursion on the steam
er Western States will be given next
Friday evening, August |. by Junior
Chambers Of Commerce of the down
river district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Met 9eery visit
al the latter'S father, MIR. Mcclure. at
ROScOsnmmOn over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Harley $ Merritt, Of
Il dIt SptiSuuS, IIbtlI
vacation in the northern part Of the
state
At Wayne county farm fields near
New Boston, a carnival will be held
Oiay. Saturday and Sunday by Hur-
On Valley post, No 81 American LIE
giOn
DR. and Mrs. Warren T.. Hall viii
leave next week tn spend their vacsi
ton in nOrthtrn Michigan.
Alice Minbach Of Washington, ID. G..
has been the guest of Miss Helen Mill
er Of Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neifert OF
Twentieth street are entertaining their
daughter Mrs.. J. &. Richa rdSOn, and
sons of Sautt Ste Marie. Ont.
Work will start soon on The pa wing
OF % WyandOtte streets. The list was
published in The Herald several weeks
ago
Prosecutor William Downing. Of
Wayne county. has ruled that the act
creating "A t1intOn-HurOn metropolitan
Parkway Authority is unconstitutional
Cul ~ his ruling is reversed. the col
lection Of S;J0JO0 III Wayne county
Wi. - held up.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
LEGAL Oarsmsn
at St. Cathsrinss

The annual rowing classic, the Roy.
GI Canadian Henley, opened at St
GATHERINGS, Ont. yesterday and contin-
ues today and tomorrow.
The WyandOtte Boat club has crews
entered for the races. as have the De
truit and Ecorse clubs
One of the leading events is the sen
ior eight-oared shell contest for the
HaalOn MesnO lad trophy.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Headman Post 10
Install Officer.

Edward G. Headman post. No. 2lQ,
American Legion. will hold an INSTALL
alton OF officers on Wednesday even.
ing. August q, at s 80 O'Clock. The
ritual will he performed by the degree
team of NGture No. 1O2, Forty and
Eight
City officials have been invited to
attend the ceremony. which will be
followed by reception for the new
officers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Eberts Bros.
Awarded Contract

The Council, at its session Tuesday
night awarded EbertS Brothers Com
pany a contract to furnish ma terials
for the 1871 street paving program,
which will get under way ON Monday,
August 4.
The material, which will be patched
in city trucks at Eberts Brothers
yards. comprises 6,7OO tons OF sand.
II 30 tons Of pebbles, and 5000 bar
relS of cement
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Staff Vacancies
to Be Filled

At the Board of Dduca ton Meeting
Monday night. superintendent r. w.
Frostic nOmina ted the following to in
vacancies in the teaching staff Of t1A
public schools: Minnie Della Perrin.
early elementary. salary, $1,5JO DER
year; Mildred Bartlett. early eleunen-
tary, $1.65O. Margaret Lawrence, ele-
mentary science, $1,EO.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Is 1t Work
You Want?

State Employment Service has untitled
orders from employers for number
OF workers. Following is a list Of ac-
tEll job openings available with repu-
tables employers. Requirements vi
these jobs are published hare in the
hope that qualified applicants NAV be
found and referred to the employer.
Selection of workers for referraI b.
employers will be made strictly on the
basis of ability. No fees are charged.
II qualified. deport 10 Fred Black,
III East Je1f r>on avenue. Detroit. a.
soon as possible.
Plant Engineer With recent expert
encc as Il plant layout craftsman and
familiar with machinery placement for
efficient production.
Tool Designers To design jigs and
fixtures. Must be familiar wi;h sheet
metal designing for airplane cOnsU:uc-
ton.
Electrical Engineer. With Al exIer-
fence i'll Industrial power lime, lighting.
and power plant layout The salaries
ON all jobs to be described will be set
a. interview
Architectural craftsman To lay out
and draw up sketches and plauS fO,
New residences
Tool Designer. Al tool designer ex-
perienCed on jigS. fixtures and small
tools.
Radio Testers. To test. align. and
calibrate radio sets Must have thor
ough knowledge Of radio technique.
Tool Room Grinder. To do internal
and surface grinding ON tool work.
Tool Makers. ALI around machine
and bench tool makers Must have own
tools.
Hand Screw Machine Operator To
set up and operate number thnee and
number five Warner and Swazey hand
screw machines ON small aircraft
parts. Precision work.
Cutter Grinder. With experience
~
and counter bOreS
Tool Trouble Man Experienced tool
makers 10 shoot trouble in production
depa rtment OF a firm manufacturing
Hirplane parts.
MachiniSt. To set UP and operate
latht.S. ShaperS, and mills. Also bench
work.
Machine Repairman. To tear down
and rebuild production machines. Pre-
fer MAN who is able to make own
parts.
Die Maker To try out new dies be-
fore they are Okayed for production
should have tOggle and crank press
experience.
Instrument and Scale Man. To 4ne-
pair inspection instruments. cages and
scales.
Tool Lathe Hands. To set UP and
operate too lathe on threads and hap
ers. Must have own tools.
Arc Welders With at least five
years experience ON overhead and YER
ical welding ON sheet metal and strue-
tural work.
Electrician Licensed electrician
thoroughly experienced in shop wiz
ing. Must read blue prints.
Milling Machine Operator. To set I'D
and operate milling machine ON tool
room work in an experimental depart
ment
Are WelderS. Must be able to weld
gun carriages To pass government in
spectiOn and X-ray tests.
q
Gantry Operator. Experienced Oper-
stOr OF electric santry cane with
boom to unload machinery from lake
freighterS
Boring Mill Operator To set I'D and
operate Lucas Boring Mill on small
dies Must read blue prints and have
own tools
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Aud Lang Syne
to be Remembered

The annual reunion of FORMER M
pills who attended the old Tnanton
school Will be held IN the old Socum
residence at Elizabeth park, on Satur-
DAY. August = The gathering will take
the form Of a basket picnic
These reunions, inaugurated -
Years ago. are attended by former stu
oeTcs who come from far and near to
meet their former classmates OF odden
times
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Architect Given
ths Go Signal

The Board Of Education, at its ses-
sion Monday night, received preimin-
airy drawings for the new public Ii
0rary building from Architect Carl
Jensen
The sketches we're approved and the
architect was authorized TO 90 ahead
with the plans and specified lions for
the building
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
1888

The SrloO. ~ RSus of Wyandotte. just
completed. shows S,lS3 children OF
school age five Years Old and unde'.
20l - he city
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Americ an Legion
Annual Shew

The World of Pleasure" Shows,
sponsored by the American LEGION
band. opened Monday for q weeks per
formance on the old shipyard property,
lower Biddle avenue Acts rides and
a Lot Of other attractions are offered.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Cedar Point Trip
c IN August IL

The Choir and Usher club of st.
Patrick church win give an excursion
to Cedar Point, Monday, August IL.
The trip will be made on the steaGner
Putin Bay, which will leave BishoD
park dock at - 10 am
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

BaSSett, IversOn Francis Dorsey, Nor
man Frederick Oueflette, Leonard
George Sloan, Walter Allen Tinsley
Robert Henry Schartz. Ernest Howard
Whitman. George CTamer. Orville Her
btr' kOnOW.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

The youth band and choir OF tho
Salvation Army In the metropolitan
Detroit area will present a sacred hand
concert at Bishop park, IN Thursday
evening. August q.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Brief Brevities

The Business and Professional W.
mems club If Wyandotte will hold lis
summer meeting OH Tuesday. August
}
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
DRAF TEES
IN THE NEW
REGISTRATION

rhi:.! seven young men from Draft
l;rtrd "" - tWyaudotteI lett OH
hu,~,ial for induction into he United
Sat my The list Wa~ printed ia
= weeks Herald
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

Mr.. and MIS-. Stanley Roberts, of
Cleveland. visited lht formers broth
II. Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Roberts
and family. OF First street,. last
week end
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

Mrs. | X; Mills. of Decatur. ILL.,. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Warren T..
Han. for several weeks
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

Mrs. George l.. Turton. of los An
-tHS IL rhe guest this week of Dr.
and Ms Warren f. Hall. Mrs. Turion
i Il former resident of Wyandottr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
AL Sawmill Workers
To Ballot on Strike

SEATTLE - John M. Christen-
son. president Of the Seattle local
Of the AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union. said Friday a
strike vote affecting 5000 workers
in Seattle plants will be taken
Saturday.
The vote viii be to empower del
egates to vote in favor of a strike
when the Northwestern district
council Of the union opens its con-
vention In Portland on Monday.
Christensen stressed that any &C.
ton would be taken jointly with
other council affiliates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Junior Hosiesses
To Meet Monday

A meeting Of 600 junior HOSTESS
-. registered with the women's
Home Defense committee for en-
tertainment Of service men
through USo, win be held at 7:30
p. m. Monday In the Salvation
Army auditorium. 107 So. 18th Ut.
At that time q junior hosteas
association will be formed and
officers win be elected.
According to Miss Eva Hancock,
YWCA-USO director. one of the
prime purposes Of forming the as
ISOLATION y to acquaint all girls
participating IN junior hosteas &C.
tivities with their duties and
standards Of behavior expected of
them. They will 20 through q
regular training course. fitting
them to make the soldiers feel at
home at the various dances and
social gatherings.
Plans will also be discussed
Monday night for the shopping
service and information booths to
be set up in the department stores.
manned by girls from the Junior
Hostess association.
The service. which will start
Saturday. win be continued In the
stores until Christmas. Girl Re-
serves win gift wrap for the boys
at the three USO centers. 10th
and Pacific. 18th and Pacific. and
at the information bureau con-
Quoted by the Travellers Aid and
Junior League between 9Th and
9th on Pacific.
New USO centers. now under
construction at 18th and Fawcett
and in South park. will be dedi-
Gated late this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

1ne peaceful rebellion started In
Curry county. Oregon. when that
state failed to do anything about
proven deposits Of manganese and
bauxite. The late Mayor Gilbert
Gable Of Port Oxford, in Curry
county, who died recently, headed
Z group that announced plans to
quit Oregon and Join California
Judge John Childs Of Crescent
City. Calf. was selected Friday
to replace Cable. - leader Of the
secession movement.
Siskiyou. Del Norte and Modoc
counties Of California warned Ca
BILE before he died he would be
hopping from the frying pan to
the fire. They pointed to big de-
posts Of chrome. copper and man.
ganese which they said couldn't
Be developed because the sovereign
state Of California wouldn't build
them passable roads.
MEET IN YREkA
There followed 4 mutual ne
eject" meet at Yreka tnow re-
garded ~ the provisional state
capital) and the dream Of a 4oth
state was born. The Siskiyou
Daily News conducted q contest
to name the new state, and "Jer-
ferson" was suggested by J. =.
Aundell. Del Norte property owner.
The sisliyou board Of supervi-
sors Appropriated 500 to give
the secessionists . treasury. and
virtually all q the supervisors Of
the four counties agreed to work
on the project DR.. z. y. Auble,
Aodoc supervisor. summed up
their attitude when he commented:
I'VE wouldn't - worse of
than We are row."
Jefferson's state seal would b
= miners pan with q double cross
imprinted thereon - indicative Of
the double cross given the pro-
posed state by California and Ore
gon-its proponents say.
Meanwhile. over . torturous
3es-mile route. the trucks Of Doro-
thea Maroney. the siskiyou
Chrome Queen" hauled out 600
tons Of choice ore from one of
her chrome claims to prove the
deposits were well worth develop
ing. One Of six trucks was
wrecked BY Z slide on the narrow,
treacherous Klamath river road.
WOULD N 1AxI.Ess
Every Thursday. bearded. armed,
eosmmed sponsors Of the 40th
STATE campaign stop traffic on U.
3. highway - to distribute copies
- thetr secession manifesto to
passing motorists in IN effort to
enlist public support.
Oh. yes. the state Of jefferson
has one highly unusual plank In
= governmental platform.
Possession Of slot MACHINES
weuA - classed with murder
- cattae rustiing. Reason:
- freat3er counties rexard
fFsa bandits - unfair compe-
uetso - their fnverite Indoor
pnDt1me II stud poker.
One feature about the new STATE
nat appeals to most Of its citi-
nsns u . proposal to eliminate
0xes-saies tax. income tax and
hquor tax. State finances would
b raised instead by . small roy
atty Assessed against timber and
niseral developments.
Only" haFEiers fAced ~ the
eecessaealsts are: vote Of TIE
posp1s q IL respective csun-
~ apPrsvaI II IL state les-
hsarsA agnasurss e IT,
gevernsss asnnp1nncs By ~
eoagTeos - IL United States
- dgnatare q II prsuidsat
Criticism hasn't stopped the se-
eensionists from pressing their
campaign They wrote oef a. sour
grapes the remark a. Superior
Judge Coleman Of neighborinx
Jackson county. Oregon. who said:
We must not make the mistake
II laughing OF this government
- . silly publicity stunt. Don't
lorget that Adolf Hitler started IN
n mall uaw fooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Rebels Seek to Carve New
State Of Jefferson Out
OF Oregon and California!
Dy WALT STAFFORD

fscems Times
YREkA-Step and meet Jefferson the proposed 49th
. state in the union
Some $4,000 residents of four frontier counties in Cali
fona and Oregon camorng for secession charging that
their state have failed develop vast
sources of timber and minerals The new state would be
short population but long territory Its square
Island and Delaware
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Calls for Drive on Union Labor
"In the Interest Of Justice"
By Thomas r. Henrp.
To the Editor of The Star:

Present labor conditions in the United
States remind one unpleasantly of SINH
lar conditions which prevailed in France
Immediately prior to the Subjugation of
that country by Hitler The increasing
number of strikes in munition plants,
with unreasonable demands for excess
lively high wages and control of the fac
tories by labor unions are to be traced
in both cases to the alliance of labor
leaders and legislators. According to re-
liable reports, numerous activities of
union labor have reached the degree OF
racketeering on q grand scale That the
Ford Motor Co. was forced by provisions
OF the Labor Relations Act to surrender
It's independence to a labor union and
that the Federal Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Corp. preferred to see its business
taken over by the Government rather
than make similar surrender, these two
momentous events in addition to a null
titude of others of similar nature, are of
far greater concern to our national fu-
ture than generally is realized BY the
granting OF special-privilege legislation
as payment for political support, labor
unions have been given more power in
certain respects than that of the Gov
ernment itself. The first important move
should be to abolish the Department of
Labor as recommended by ex-senator
Reed OF Missouri and then to repeal such
legislation as the Wagner Act and the
Labor Relations Act. this in the interest
OF justice. HENRY WARE ALLEN.
Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles Z. Trace1reH.

deductive. They do not figure things
out, as we do, by sheer application OF
intelligence.
When animals are put in cages and
confronted by various battles, before they
can escape, they require many false
trials before they finally discover the
only way to get out.
Often the discovery is sheer blunder.
They just stumble onto the road to
freedom.
The next time they are confronted by
the same problem in escape, they go
through exactly the same stumbling
around. They are unable to use what
they have discovered before.
In time they do seem to learn how to
escape with a minimum of time and
difficulty. This is not through real
learning process, but rather as result
of repeated reactions, combined, surely,
with certain aid given them by their
supreme sense of smell. Few human
beings credit the animals with their in
tense nasal abilities While we all know
they have superior noses, we do not
realize, perhaps, even after all these CEN
turies, just how keen their scent is. This
applies, we believe, to most of the four
footed creatures
Squirrels are becoming more evident
in suburban sections now.
AS the weather grows colder, these
animals tend to come back from the
fa 1ol tryLa
there is more likelihood of a hand
out"
In recent years thousands of persons
have taken to feeding the birds, and if
they feed the wintering songsters, they
feed the squirrels, too, no matter whether
they want to or not
The squirrels like sunf1ower seed even
more than most of the birds.
We believe that the average gray
squirrel would desert peanuts for sun
flower seed.
While they tend to keep birds out of
feeding station, they seldom, if ever.
harm them.
1t must be kept in mind that most
birds really like to eat off the ground,
ana t1aC tne squirrels, IN leeQlng IN the
trays, will knock out a great deal of
seed and grain by their various move
ments
This means that no bird will go hun
cry, in the long run, no matter if the
rodents monopolize the feeding station.
Squirrelproof feeders are, in the main.
a snare and delusion. Mostly they
don't work. The squirrels always solve
them.
The best way, We are convinced, is to
establish enough feeding stations so that
there will be room for all the birds and
all the squirrels.
In this way all the creatures are fed,
and at the same time the person who
does the providing has the satisfaction of
feeling that he or she is a real conser-
vationist. one who establishes kindness
on wide scale, not on narrow one.
What this. old world needs today Is
kindness on wide scale, held aloft In
pride, honest American pride, so that
all may see and take heart.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Home for the AGED

In the past the District Home Tor
the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains
has been a perennial cause OF COM
plaint by persons shocked at what
is properly described as the "appall-
ing" situation there, yet, as Mark
Twain said of the weather, nothing
or practically nothing-has been
done about it. Largely as result OF
visits to the outmoded institution by
Mrs. Roosevelt, by members OF Con-
gress and by other interested per-
sons, provision for a new Home Tor
the Aged was included in the plans
for the proposed District Welfare
Center outside the District, but
$4,000 item for the project was elm
mated from the 1912 estimates and
indications are that the whole well
fare center plan has been dropped
or laid on the shelf When the cur
rent appropriation act was under
consideration by the Senate, former
Chairman Overton of the District
Appropriations Subcommittee sue
ceeded in gaining approval of a S15,-
900 item for preparation of plans for
a new home. The item was killed in
conference.
Meanwhile, conditions at the home
have improved but slightly. The
buildings and equipment still are
antiquated and deplorably made
ouate and there is a shortage of per-
sonnel to care for the more than 600
inmates. That an establishment with
such shortcomings should exist in
the Nations Capital or anywhere else
in the United States is, as the Com
missioners declared yesterday, hard
to believe. 1t is encouraging to learn
that a tWo-Way drive to ameliorate
conditions has been launched. The
Commissioners have found funds
totaling more than $1,000, represent
ing trust interest, which are avail
able for an immediate start on i'm
proving kitchen and other facilities,
pending study of other relief meas
ures. And Chairman McCarran of
the Senate District Committee has
initiated a move to obtain def
cheney appropriation which might
improve some of the worst of existing
conditions. These necessarily are but
makeshift measures. If institutional
care of the aged and INDECENT con-
tinues to be a necessity, the only
permanent cure is thorough-going
and complete reconstruction of the
Blue Plains establishment.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Comments on Complaints
About Dairy and Farm Products.
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star:
Will you please grant me space to
comment on a correspondents criticism
on Washingtons milk prices?
I do not propose to discuss the price
OF milk and cream with Newcomer" :"
but as manager of a large dairy farm,
I am amazed at the low price of milk,
and, with the rising cost of foodStuffs,
your correspondent should not be aston
ished if the price of milk and cream
increases in proportion to the rise in cost
OF feed and production
With reference to the quality of milk
and cream in Washington, as compared
to that OF New Jersey, think your cor
respondent, upon investigation, will find
that the Health Department of the
District OF Columbia has regulations.
AS to fresh fruits and vegetables, it is
quite obvious that your correspondent
being newcomer has not made a tour
of Washington's resources. do not
know where your correspondent goes to
get her fruits and vegetables, but there
is an old saying we'll to remember: Seek
and We shall find"
Even on the outskirts of the CITY she
will find fruit and vegetable stands
that will compare with the best in the
world. LOUIS F. DILGER,