davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Army Commends
Bell Company

The Michigan Bell Telephone Com,
pany has been commended by Major
General Dawson OlmStead. chief sig
nal officer for the L. = Army, for its
part in the war effort
George VI. WEIGH. president ot-ee
company. announces receipt of the OIL
lowing telegram from General Ofln-
stead:
You are rendering a vital service
To your country in this time Of war
10y the rapid and efficient manner in
which YOU are doing your job The
Army cOmmendS you for rising to the
new and greater needs of the nation
with spirits of loyal effort over and
above your line of duty Conduct of the
war effort in your important section
of the country demands dependable
communications under all conditions.
You are doing your part in holding the
lines of communication for us"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
CONVERSION
CLASSES NOW
OPERATING

Present estimates indicate there
Wi. nc 81 Ird1 shortage OF workers in
ihr Detroit Industrial area OF over
imiUn workers III The spring OF 1913
10 provide >ulIci,ut WORKER for the
rapidly expanding war production pro
gram. thr Iu,;tl schools. cooperating
will lLc JuiIcd States Employment
service have IN operation training
,la>>,~ DO meet this shortage. Pr,-cnr
piplurII conversion CLASSES have been
-, zap and are nov in progress at the
Eoo>rNcit high school.
Hccau>, ut The curtaiIment of pro-
dUctiou of civilian products ana the
possibility Of further cuts, many acti-
vilir> in sales and service may like
wise be- decreased. A Il result many
persons may find themselves unemplov-
ed and unframed for entering into
necessary war work
The purpose Of pre-emplOyment CON
version training i TO avoid this pos
>ibility by preparing persons now .em-
pIoyed in non-esSential occupations
such a. service station attendants and
commission sales persons, retail sales
clerks. bakery and milk rOutemen, etc.
for occupations considered essential 10
war work
The fact that this training may be
had in the workers spare time will
enable many workers to transfer to
war production without loss Of EN-
plOyment,
Conversion classes in machine tool
which include some training in blue
Print reading and the Use Of precision
Instruments are being offered. 1t is eX-
pected that conversion classes i'll weld
ing will be set up in the near future
Persons who are Interested may apply
in person or write To the local office
of the United States Employment Ser
vice ut 81 Chestnut street, Wyan,tOtte
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05

TRAINING At
ROOSEVELT HIGH

y prr-aviation training course las
hcen established Al Roosevelt l.gh
school. ana Will be op,n 10 >tuiaats
enrolling for The next semester Kegu-
lar credit vii. be allowed for the
course
In a communication 10 the Beard Of
Education MOAday night, Superintead.
nj f. w Fro>tic said: Government
al authorities have urged the es-ab-
ii>hmcnt of pre-aviatiOn training IN all
schools Of the nation. This training lds
TWO main detectives. First 10 make The
students and public more air-minde1;
and second, 10 give technical training to
those who Will be likely 10 enter the
air service. Both are directly concern
I'll with winning the war.
s"PlanS have been made To Introduce
Il broad emphasis in reading and Eng
lish, science, mathematics, geography,
and history toward making students
more air-minded A one semester
course has been prepared subject to
the approval of the Board. for seniors
ill high SchoO. which will serve both
ohjectives-'
The Board unanimously endorsed
the superintendent recommends tons.
The course will be taught by a reSu-
lar staff member
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Pedestrian Killed
in Auto Accident

Joseph POdSiad. of S9Il Ninth street
was killed Saturday night aS the re-
suit of being struck by car driven by
Emil futile. of 800 Fourth street.
The accident occurred at Eureka ave
nup and Twelfth street. Pod>iad, who
wis % years Of age, was rushed Ia
Wyandotte General hospital. i'm; was
dead upon admittance.
futile il being held for invc>Iiga
ton Of negligent homicide
Podsiad was born in Poland aud re-
~idpri i'm WyandOtte for the past III
wears. He was employed by the Fire.
stone Rubber & Metal Products Com
pSny.
He i survived by his wife. blanche
four sons. Walter. Joseph. William and
Alexander: six daughters. Mrs. Rose
kalicki. Mrs. Frances Krynicki. Mrs.
Helen NiebrzdOwski, Mr.. Gertrude
Cash. Mrs. Irene TOOmer. and Pearl
rodsiad. and nine grandchildren
Funeral services were held Wedne>
day morning. at 7:::0 from the resi-
drnce and ut 8 O'Clock from our Lady
.of Sit Carmel church. Burial was in
sit. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
SOUTHWESTERN DEANERY
TO MEET MONDAY

southwestern Deanery of the Ma
tlonal Council of Catholic Women will
meet Monday, June s, at s pm, in 81.
Joseph auditorium, Maple and Fourth
streets.
As part of their war activity. Il CON
certed drive to salvage old photograph
records is being launched in all par
lSheS throughout the archdiocese next
week. Evary parish will have its own
collection center, and any one having
records, who is unable to take them 20
the center, should contact the parish
N.C.C.W. chairman, or send them with
school children. Part of the money from
the sale Of these records is to be given
TO the Red Cross TO help maintain the
mobile unit for blood donors, as funds
for some are very low. The cost of
maintaining mobile unit is from So
900 to $1,000 a week.
The MEOW. Red Cross committee
is centering its attention on the blood
donor program. The National Council
has been given every Tuesday, on
which day, they are TO furnish the quo
Ia Of 100 donors. Each Deanery viii
be assigned a certain Tuesday OF the
month, on which the different parishes
Will take turns filling the quota.
Any one, man or woman, in the par
lsh desiring 10 be a donor, please con
tact your parish MEOW. represeta
tive so she can make her list Boys
and girls, Is to %, may be donors, but
must have parents written consent.
7 AS the need for blood donors is con
stantly increasing, it Is hoped that ev-
cry one who possibly can, win be a
donor.
Mrs. James DOlan, Deanery pres.
deht, hopes to have every utilization
represented at the meeting, SO that de-
tailed information regarding the NC.
CIV. war activity program may be Civ.
en- each delegate To take hack to her
council members.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Agency to Honor
Old Policyholders

r Smith Insurance Agency Will
-r" "A dinner party "a the Waberk tea
"t'.p this Friday evening. for their
yhoidrr> whp Insured in 1917 ard
.tr) >.lil insured Win lh, agency. Thr
"nH n ihr -iH.ip ros!Ii~urc With
". smith ."GlIrr of ,h, agency
Adam l'rEybS,>hi. now postmaster
u Nyand"ttr. /, WAS just - Years
ia June =. tina. Mr. Przyhy !~ki
>--"'A ON, his first policy With Ia"
>.'h Insurance Agency.
t'i9nS The = cIr> which Mr. smith
.'rrd IN 1914 Wa % Franklin and "a
r. ,r.
rourIrn eSgI4 1917 policy holders
.r- sill jn>lrcd ~l!. the agency and
... aitela~1hc banquet To he given iu
tr.r honor today. These guests 81
Hru,r are:
Adam Przybyl~ki. Ralph J. Nixon.
Nrthur Tabcr., Lyman L. Johnson.
Frank Beat. Edward Schacht. Walter
P"arce, Walter Wick. J. VI. Griffith.
br. . :. Grnff. William H. Bisler
a. +. Pike Edwin Pcarcr. John G.
Davis.
Those attending from the smith
Agency are: f. W smith founder.
Edgar W. Smith. H. John Lutz. Chest
ley LaBeau. William r. An'l,ck. Rob
III T.. Foster Ralph = Gonita. Fred
W. Lovely. Chester kubrak.
The speakers of the evening will be
William \. IIuIt>, vice president. and
Frank \. Wall. secretary of the Auto
owners Insurance Company. of Ian
sing
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
f. I. Tucker
Dies Suddenly

Frederick Thomas Tucker g.. died
suddenly al his home. 1902 Fourth
street. Wednesday. June {. He is sur
Nivtd 10y his wife. Cora Belle: two
daughters Rose kanarSki and Lillian
Tucker of this city; two sons, William
of Detroit and Regis of WyandOtte :;
Two brothers, Samuel L. of Chicago.
and Herbert f.. Of Bridgeport, Ohio,
and sister. Martha Headly of TiltOn-
VILE. Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
ny DIR. Warren f.. Hall, Of the Pres
hxterian church. at the ThOn funeral
home tonight (t'ridayj at : o'clock
The body will be shipped to Marietta.
ohio for burial.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has extended the closing
dates for applications for radio in
spectOr. technical assistant in engin.
eering and junior engineering positions.
Applications for radio Inspector must
be filed with the Commissions Wash
ingtOn office by June 30. 1872. but will
be accepted for the other positions I'M
til the needs Of the service have been
met. Persons otherwise qualified who
are enrolled in engineering defense
training courses and expect to complete
the course within four months NAV
apply for junior engineer including all
branches Of engineering except aero
nautical and naval architecture and
marine engineering.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Connal Doingy
Tuesday Nigh

The problem of Inadequate sewage
facilities III the north end of the city
WAS, brought before the Council again.
al lis meeting Tu, >day night. Harry
O.. Rouse. representing the north end
property owners, appeared before the
Council and requested that the city
secure priority ratiI9 from Washing
ton 10 allow for completion Of work
already started. Councilman Ford Wa
EAR suggested thar the city send repre-
StntatlNeS, together with Il resident Of
The afflicted area, 10 Washington, 10
Try ana secure the necessary priOritieS
The city Will be represented by City
Attorney Frederick j Gartner and
City Engineer f. w LiddIe. Residents
uf the north end Will select a repre-
sentative Of their own. The Council
appropriated $500 TO pay Tor expenses
Of the trip -
Letters of acknoN lttlSement We're
received from the Mon>anto Chemical
Company and the T.. |. DUPONT de Ne
mours Company. thanking the Council
for greetings s-nt the TWO firms at the
resent start of operations.
The Municipal Service Commission
notified the Council that Anthony
ID Anna had been chosen 10 represent
the Commission on the city's pension
committee.
Commissioner Of Health y. ID. Nc
Glaughlin reported that the health de-
partment had been asked by the Uni
ted States Public Health Service 10
extend present venereal disease clinic
facilities TO include INDECENT cases in
the entire down river area. The cost of
the added facilities will be borne by
the Board of County Auditors. The
Council unanimously approved extern
sion of the clinic
The amount of S43o91 was collected
by the office of City Engineer r. W.
Liddle, for permits issued during the
month of May
The city engineer was instructed to
install an electric water cooler in the
hall OF the police station, as requested
by the Police and Fire Commission.
Contracts were awarded for furnish
ing materials for sewer projects in
the city. The contract for sand, peb-
bles. cement. and sewer crock went to
EbertS Brothers Company. and Laba-
die Brothers received the contract for
reinforced concrete pipe.
Councilman George G. Benin request
ed the OOIica dADa rtmant IN Ant nm
signs prohibiting the use of the old
electric right-of-way between Elm and
Sycamore as public thOrOughfare. /
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Mrs. Clarence Bisler
aiken by Death

Mrs. Pearl Bigler passed away at
her nome, 800 Van AlStyHe boulevard,
last Friday, following an extended ill
ress- She Is survived by her husband,
clarence Blgler. son. Hayes. daugh-
Ter. Mrs Don McGregOr of Norwood,
H. l.: her mother, Mrs. Agatha Hayes
al MI. Clemens; sister. Mrs. James
t. aHlnsOn OF Dearborn: two brothers.
FRED Hayes OF Monroe. and NyOl
tIayes OF MI. Clemens. and two grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted by
NeN. ii. Norman Jackson of the Con
grtgatlOnal church at the Nixon fun
eral home. Monday afternoon ut >
O'Clock. lnterment was in Ferndale
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Flag Week
June Ia

Whereas. in these days Of
worldwide turmoil, with subver-
Sive forces and influences striv-
ing to discredit and destroy the
ideals and institutions symbolized
by our cOuntry's flag. all loyal
Americans should answer this
challenge by displaying and pay
ing tribute to that flag, as the en-
blem of our rights and liberties
and.
Whereas, with this end in view,
the period June to IA has been
designated as Flag Week by the
United States Flag AsSOcia ton.
during which time patriotic exer-
cises and other appropriate func-
tiOnS are to be held in towns and
cities throughout all the land,
Now. therefore, as mayor of
WyandOtte. do proclaim June
TO II as Flag Week and direct
that during this period the flag Of
the United States BIZ displayed OIL
all municipal buildings. Further
more, do invite the people of Wy
andOtte To display the Stars and
Stripes at their homes, places Of
business and other suitable lOca-
tiOnS AZ well as ON their cars. and
To hold patriotic exeryices. plan
flag parades and do other suitable
things as public expression VI
our love OF our country, our al
legiance TO its Glorious Banner
and OnR belief in the institutions
of American democracy.
LOUIS w. BENIN, Mayor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Ecorse Crews
Defeat Culver

OarSmen of EcOrSe high schools
senior and Junior Fights defeated
crews of the Culver Military Academy
over the Memorial day weekend. The
races were held in the Indiana city,
the Ecor>c crews being invited guests
of the academy The senior eight won
by margin of three boat lengths.
while the juniors just nOSed out rheir
Culver opponents in what was practi-
cally a dead heat.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
WYANDOTTE FOURTH In
BUILDING FOR APRIL

WyandOtte ranked fourth among
communities in the metropolitan area
in the amount of new CONSTRUCTION
started during April. The figures:
pea rborn. 228,255 FerndaIe,
SoSAS Royal Oak. $295,2O5: Wyan-
ootte, SIG. n66; Melyindale, Sia9. 900 !;
highland Park, S129.Ss2: Hamtramck,
SJ4'S4O; Crosse Pointe Park, $685..
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
$58,2O9 Of New
Building in May

building permits. calling for an esti-
mated S5S.2tb9 of new construction were
aiken ont ut the office of City Engin-
ger f. w. l.iddle during May.
The permits issued were classified
~ follows: Nine new dwellings. $45.-
III; six dwelling alterations. $500:
- minor buildings. $5.USJ: one com
mrrcial alteration. 500.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
FIJI Conference
for Police Officials

The .Nt regular FIJI quarterly CON
fNrenc, for police officials amt law en-
fo-ceM,nt officers in this area Will he
held il. rhe near future. According To
John : BuSaS. special agent IN charge.
these differences are of cons .lerable
value 80 law enforcement officers co
Oprra; in the national war effort
Az invitation has been sent to Wyan-
d"rtc fficial> - be present az the
mArtiu:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
RATIONING BOARD OPENS
PERMANENT OFFICE

An office for the ratiOning of sugar
was opened at Roosevelt high school
Tuesday morning. Those who failed TO
register for war ration books or who
wish to register for sugar for canning.
may do so at this office A full-time
registrar will be at the office to take
care of all inquiries rega rding the ra-
tfoiling of sugar
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
~ 4
WAa1Hoss BUY WlM
WAR BONDS
=

The power Of the greatest Navy in
the world, our own two-ocean fleet,
rests in large measure on its back
bone-the Battleships of the Line.
They displace approximately $4,000
tons and cost up to $7O,OOO,O 900. We
have something like a score of these
huge ships in the Atlantic and Pa
cific.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
LYON FAMILY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Lyle Lyon and their
five children. Of III Walnut street.
were injured when their car was
struck by another auto at Goddard
and Telegraph roads. last Friday
night. They were all taken to Eloise
hospital for treatment The accident
occurred when the traffic signal at the
intersection was put out of commits
sion by wind and electrical storm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Milk Deliveries
Are Curtailed

Ia compliance with an order of the
War Production Board. Atfh0lter Bro
!t'rs and Johnson creameries, are
NV masking milk deliveries every other
DIV There will be no special deliver
j., or call backs aud collections Will
D. mad, only at the time Of delivery.
The change of schedule is made nee
e->>lry hy the governments attempt 10
conserve the nations rubber supply
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Summer School
Begins June 22

Sumner school classes for junior
ana >,riur students. and adults will
NJ ii, June - and continue for eight
weeks
Spt al emphasis this year viii be-
given - commercial courses English.
mathematics. chemistry for control
Lahore. :, rieS and shop work
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Legion Sponsors
Moonlight June "a

Edward c. Headman post No. 217.
American Legion, will sponsor a moon
light excursion on the steamer Putin
Bay. Wednesday evening. June "a
The boat will leave Bishop park dock
II = pm
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
LIGHT VOTE
PROBABLE FOR
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

I' -r fact 'a u.
ra'-> without opu. I
r-Na ..~ ~rhool trust -.
,'I',I ar The ~
-. . PEE hcid uoN' '-.
..' 'rt~'r" - 10 he rl,
'r,...t> t9r Muud4r ..
.3 .Ir~ -rtrrd a. fo..un- -
y, From the u..
q, l.u. ..trtft 20 thr
e.. .h,' r.'. both side "a l
..a.b Vote AZ voting b Ga...
; amaze ayJ- Goddard.
~" From south 81
Ere avenue To The r,... .t l.us
-,~...t east of tracks. ,-r. .o'.A-
i--..u az Garfield >rh.. pr-.n~
D.. .rtIrd and Fourth >rr..
-, : From south 81 tr~ ~
In Errr; Ia the >outh,- n.aelar}
- me city, east of track \r,.. AZ volt
49, booth IA the rear of l,u.~,.>,.. high
S,t'".. sycamore and Fifth streets
y, !. All territory IVES 81 -i road
IT. is. south of the center %. Ford ave
al, Vote IN WaShingtu. -.hoo. tenn
po~.'y addition Superirr AMI Four
tccitt streets.
Election Boards Named
lt.' Board of Educati,s aI liz
meeting Monday night Manned ;hr fol
low NJ 1" serve on the elr,tinI ooari>
for Mondays election:
I'.einct l. Sylvester 4 p>"~kie.
cha. man; Mildred Siu.I,~ .Emml
Sch-enk, Blanche Kraft. BcrlI"., Al.
maj Marguerite Ankeny.
I','- met - Henry N-itlirrVaX
Cha .~uan: John VOS> Eta VI Price
Bel. And r>ou. Florence Gable Louise
Nr,sIl4In.
I'r'g1ucl :. Henry Mru"Ar fhair-
mar Anna kloe-knrr. Frames llycId
Nor. Ferry Clara Helms En-. Ran
i-lS
T.. net Severt schultz hair
Inat. Elma Mentor Carolii- TurSki.
Ni".r, Ludwig. Catherine Parish Flor,
tucr gers
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Five Local
Men Join Navy

Five WyandOtte men joined the
United States Navy last week. They
were Stanley T.. SadanOwicz. Edward
kurylO, Cashier WieIba, Norman G..
Lilly and Harold +. COnant.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05

Russian war relief contributions in
the Detroit area are now past the
S0OO mark and are expected to ex-
reed $lOOO0O this month.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05

Eight huge battleships are under
construction and more are contem-
plated To finance these modern
gohstns OF the sea it is necessary
for every American everywhere to
ouy more and more War Bonds. We
can do it if everybody does his
share. Invest at least ten percent
OF your income every pay day to
nelp your county go over its Bond
Quota. IS o..,,,-.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

when . water ~ y A. n
sss asnd neos Wnlee non1s NJ
sinnai heaumsst. n. ~. ~ -,
mysesrseuety beeeNee eoeq1o1
with NJ N Z sAegs slme
szzza.sssa.zsss rtzsa..l zsz-4Iea
Tea help yesssoe1s wloe ~ ~
u =. n~feaee $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
. HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. MAReH II

Bensfie aspects dominate To-
day which 10 promising 10 mon
In authority. Statesmen and war
leader. should benent. Employ
ers are under . eonflfurstion
fortunate for relations ~ith
labor.
Heart and Home Letters hear
Ing good news may be numerous
under this conneurstion which
stimulates confidence and en-
eourssss mental poiss. Women
will be interested In distinctly
practical things. including house.
hold improvements Shopping
should be fairly successful and
fashion shows popular. Gay
Spring costumes wili be In de-
mand ss pleasant contrasts 10
the uniforms worn by many NO
men.
Business AFFAIR.": Finsncisrs
who watch the necessary
changes in monetary systems
will he interested In post war
economies and important confer
ences viii disclose rsmificstions
of the national debt which viii
inspire warnings To the public.
Trade and commerce will he act.
i've all through the month. Heavy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
lo.-~. through sse~,sss ~. FIRE

ie<>es fhfrsifh ssneiaee are fnfe-
east.
National Issues In contrast h
World War I when many uemsn
~ers prominent IN sswspaper &c.
counts ~ var work. little men,
ton az distinguished women wsil
hs made tho fret year a World
War II. Great achievements are
foreseld. however. foe the moth
ere. wives ana sisters II the men
fighting fer freedom Demand
fct equal rights - cstlssna wiii
h fardlly headed ~ ccnsre.a
shich viii remove present kand,-
cape and enable splendid achieve
mont In the rebuilding ~ olvsn-
ration.
rennnns whose hsthdsts " u
have the auanry II . year ~
substantial progress IN money
plans ~ well ~ In public SEP
vice Soldiers. sailors and cir.
men should he foftunsts.
Children born on this dsy viii
he successful In life. rhsy should
have magnetism which assures
friendly help In rrofess'onai or
business Ambitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

driven back by fresh and re-
armed Nazis.
But reich generals dread the
sudden arrival of half = million
Yanls In ArchangeL Another
quarter Of . million Americans
might join seven hundred and
fifty thousand British-inclUd-
ing veterans of Dunkirk thirst
ing for revepge-sDd swarm
through Norway.
Here would be the second
front 30 desperately feared by
IN. fuehrer. But the United
Nations have not revealed their
hand and the mystified Teutons
are on pins and needles.