davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16
Obituary
ANTHONY SHURYAN

Anthony Shuryan, 55, Of 522 Ger
avenue, died at the WyandOtte I
eral hospital, October IL. He is
vived by his wife, Theresa, and
following children: Mrs. Anna TC
Mary and Anthony Jr.; four grt
children; his mother, Mrs. Mary 81
van; two brothers, Frank and JO,
and two sisters, Mrs. Anthony /
mar and Barbara.
The funeral took place from
Joseph church Wednesday morn
Burial was in Mt. Carmel cemeter
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16
Pulaski Monument
Dedicated Sunday

A monument to Brig. Gen. Casimir
Pulaski was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies at Pulaski park last Sun
day afternoon. Exercises were in
charge of the Wyandotte Council of
Clubs and affiliated organizations.
A parade. from Bishop park TO Put
aski park. preceded the ceremonies: In
the line Of march were members OF
Polish American clubs. civic and Veter-
ans organizations.
The monument. which formerly was
on display at the New York worlds
fair and at the Detroit Institute OF
Arts, was acquired for WyandOtte
through the efforts OF Polish-American
rgsRizatiOns Of the city.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16
Branch Office i
in New Locatii,o i,

The WyandOtte branch office of q
secretary of state, in charge Of Ha1 =
G.. Rouse has been moved from its (, r
mer location on Maple street. to 13e 4
Fort street. The change was made =
cause Of the inability Of the office %
meet overhead expenses. due 10 %
greatly reduced number of liceT %
plates issued.
Mr.. Rouse will also conduct his RI II
estate office at the new location.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16
Third in a Row
for Roosevelt Hi, /

Roosevelt high schools up-and-c 4
ing foot ball team defeated Royal 4
high, 13-7 at Roosevelt field last Il
urday afternoon. After trailing 7-6 IL
til II seconds before the games lC
WyandOtte pulled the game out Of h
fire. when a forward pass, Speei It
Roberts, scored the winning tol b
down. 1t was the third straight ii
for Roosevelt high.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16
LOUIS PELOW

Louis PelOw, j6, died at the W!
dOtte General hospital WednesI
The remains were shipped from
ThOn funeral home TO Olean, v.
where services will be held.
Mr.. PelOw, accompanied by his '
was ON an automobile trip to NJ!
gan to visit friends. Arriving in
andOtte, he was taken i'll and and
rushed to the WyandOtte General
pital. where an operation was
formed, Tuesday.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16
HAVE YOU joined

Have you given your two garments
10 bne Needlework Guild? Monday L.
tne last day for receiving such gar
ments.
Inc annual ingathering OF the Guild
WY De held October d and % at the
superior Motor Sales. BiddIe avenue
and Superior boulevard.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16
News Brevities

Attorney Ray sIix has moved into
MS new quarters in the Federal Saw
insS building.
Oscar FiyecOat. -. OF 3S4S Biddle
svenue. jumped from second story
window Of the Wya ndotte General hos
pltai. early Monda! morning. He was
only slightly injured.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16

Ten pee cent q ysaR Income
n War Beads vim hslD -
builA 0e planes an tanks
that WIN insure defeat C H
lef ana Ais Axis paftnees.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-16
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By,

40 YEARS AGO
James ii. FarnswOrth, a veteran of
the the civil wary died at the age of ~
\ new spOrt-indoor base ball--waS
to be introduced to residents of Wy
andOtte. The first game, locally, was
to be played at Arbeiter hall.
cOngra tulatiOns to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard l.. Baxter, who were married
40 years ago, on October 10, 1902.
The City Council authorized the
Board Of Works to erect new boiler
house at Il cost of $50.
25 YEARS AGO
The local campaign for 1he sale Of
second Liberty Loan bonds was under
way. The Board of Education voted to
invest $11 900 in bonds.
The Arlington hotel closed its dining
room to the public. Rooms were to be
rc:lted and the bar kept open, as usual.
There was a sugar shortage in Wy
andOtte, p years ago. GrOcers refused
to sell more than two pounds to a Gus
toner, and TO regular cust( mers only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
PUBLIC PROTECTED
 BY REMUNERATION
ProcIamations of Presi. dent, Governor Empha-
 size Importance

FulAllnent of the reconmenda- tons that all children be immuni2ed against smallpox And diphtheria bee fore Child Health Day, May would protect the public against two of the most, devaSttting diseases that often become epidemic during war time, says the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health.
 Children and adults should be protected against smallpox in the present emergency, according to the bulletin which pointed out that the recommended procedure is to vac- cInate oil children between the ages of 3 months and year. If the first vaccination fails to "take" the pro. cedure should Do repeated until there s e take" Children should be revaceinated ct six and thirteen years of age. Adults who have been vaccinated before should Dc revac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
SIS Babies Born Here Since January l, 1922,
 3,38oI SixteenMonths
importance of Perennial Child Health Precautions Stressed as Population Increases Records Indicate
 More Male Children During "War PeriOd'

Government reports have pre- dicted a great increase in the num- Der of births as 8 result of the war and in fact statistics show that since the start of the emergency and the return of wartime prosper ity the birth rate has increase tre- mendously throughout the country.
 From January 1, 1941 to January 1, 1942, total of 2.5l1 babies were born in the three hospital maternity sections.
 With 878 births recorded in the first four months of 1922 1t appears that Waterbury's record this year will be considerably better than 1t was last year. If births continue at the present rate there will be about 2.70O births in 1922 as com- pared with 2,511 in 1941.
 While boy babies lead in the 1922 records by 470 to 4O8, the 1941 rec ords tell a different story. Of the 2,511 babies born in 1941, there were 1906 girl and 1905 boys, a majority of 10O1 for the girls.
 Of the three hospitals, St. Mary's had the highest number of births with 1882 for 1941. Of the 1882 there were 723 girls and 659 boys. Waterbury hospital reported 1,0eS births in 1941 of which 565 were girls and 528 boys. St. Ann's ma ternity hospital reported 36 births last year-18 boys and IS girls.
 Three sets of twins were included in the babies born at Waterbury hospital last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
BABY'S EYES

Baby's eyes are extremely delicate. Care of the new born baby'S eyes is one of the first steps the doctor takes, and periodic examinations by competent eyesight specialists are particularly important during the early years.
 During the baby's first few months the eyes are far more sen- sitive to strong light than the eyes of an adult.
 As any doctor will tell you, one of the greatest causes of def stive vision in later life is direct exposure of the baby's eyes to the full light of the sun. Damage to the eyes caused in this way becomes han dicap throughout life.
 It is easy to see the importance, therefore, of protecting the baby's eyes from strong glare in the nurs- cry. Here, more than in any other room of the house, careful shading of lamps Is essential. Indirect light ing only is the best rule to follow, with many ypeS of standard indi- rect lighting equipment available to meet this need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
No Baby in the House

No baby in the house, I know; It's far too nice and clean. NO toys, by careless fingers strewn Upon the floor are seen. NO finger marks are on the panes, No scratches on the chairs: No wooden men set up in rows. or Hnarshalled off in pairs; No little stockings to be alarmed, All ragged ct the toes; No pile of mending to be done, Made up of baby clothes; No little troubles to be soothed; No little hands to fold; No griany fingers to be washed; No stories to be told; No tender kisses to be given; NO nlcknanaes, ''DOvo and McUse'; No merry frolics after tea No baby in the house
 aCaaxA Ts1aIlVes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Faces Greatest Birth Record In History
MOTHERS CLUB
 POPULAR HERE
Two Classes Held Weekly Under Direction of Visit.
 ing Nurses

Interest in the Mothers Club sponsored by the Visiting Nurses Association has increased to such an extent during the past six months that an extra class has been organized to take care of the increased enrolment. About 30 women attend the sessions which are held each Tuesday and Thurs- day ct the VIVA. building on Gen. tral avenue.
 The course which Is conducted for Q period of eight weeks is purely in- formative and is planned to supple ment visits to doctors. Subjects treated at the meetings include liil- triton and proper diet for mother and baby, proper clothing for both mother and baby, methods of feed. ing and bathing, routine to be fol- lowed in caring for babies. Tn rec gard to clothing the VIVA. goes to the extent of supplying pat terms as 0 matter of convenience for the prospective mothers.
 Miss Hilda Ericsson is in charge of the Tuesday session and Miss Kath- erine McArdle gives the course on Thursdays. The regular VIVA staff members assist.
 The main thing stressed during the course Is the need of constant medical care to mothers and chil- dren. The aim of the course is to give mothers suggestions to meet problems in care of her children and herself that may arise In every day life.
 A colorful occasion in the course is the presentation of diplomas, Each student receives Q diploma upon completion of the eight weeks study. Then Q special diploma is made for her child who Is brought to the VIVA. office to receive fl when he is six weeks old.
 The course is open to oil women of the city, and 1t has been e source of satisfaction to the organization that women of all walks of life have taken an. interest In it and have attended the sessions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

CSpcC1d11y cANOSdVOA'
 Presidents Proclamation
 WHEREAS the Congress by joint resolution of May IS, 1928 (45 Stat. STD, has authorized and requested the President of the United States to issue annually 8 proclamation setting apart May 1 as Child Health Day:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANK LIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, in recognition of the vital impor- tance of the health of children to the strength of the nation, do hereby designate the first day of May of this year as Child Health Day.
 And I call upon the people in each of our communities to con- tribute to the conservation of child health and the reduction of illness among children by exerting every effort to the end that be- fore May day, Child Health Day, children over nine months of age be timmuniz ed against diphthe- ria and smallpox, the two diseases for which we have the surest means of prevention.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
 DONE at the City of Wash- ington this 9th day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-two and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hum dred and sixty-sixth.
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. By the President:
 CORDELL HULL,
 Secretary of State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Mayors Proclamation
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the President of the United States and the gov- ernor of the state of Connecticut have issued proclamations des- ignating May l, 1942, as Child Health Day, and
 WHEREAS, the future strength and virility of the United States of America depends on the good health of our children; every effort should be taken to guard against disease and children over nine mnoths of age should be immunized against diphtheria and smallpox.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Vincent A. Scully, mayor of the city of Waterbury, do hereby name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

Friday, May l, 1942, as Child Health Day and urge that the health of our children be our constant concern. Dated at Waterbury, Conn, this 23rd day of April, 1922. Signed:
 VINCENT A. sCULLY,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Ten Commandments Basis Of Health

1--Honor thy neiehborhood and keep 1t clean.
 2-Remember cleaning day and keep 1t wholly. 3-Take care of thy rubbish heap else thy neighbor shall bear witness against thee.
 4-Keep in order thy alley, thy backyard, thy hall and thy stair way
 5-Allow not the wicked fly to breed.
 6-Slay not thy neighbor by ig- noring fire menace or by poisoning the air with rubbish.
 7--Keep not thy windows closed day or night.
 8-Covet all the air and sunshine obtainable.
 9--Because thou lowest thy chil- dren thou shalt provide clean Eomes for them.
 10--steal not thy children's right to health and haplnness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Governors Proclamation
A STATEMENT


 WHEREAS, 1t is recognized that in the health and well-being of our children lies the future strength of democracy, and
 WHEREAS, our state wishes to promote the health of children for their personal development, and
 WHEREAS, the application of our scientific knowledge can eliminate the risks of smallpox, diphtheria and certain other communicable diseases;
 THEREFORE,, I, Robert A. Hurley, governor of the state of Connecticut, do request that all persons cooperate in a program for protection of children against these preventable diseases, and do name and set aside Friday, May 1, 1942, as Child Health Day, for the completion and cel- ebration of this program.
 ROBERT A. HURLEY,
 Governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

Waterbury's population has been increased by 3,389 babies since January 1, 1941, according to birth records of St. Mary's hospital, Wa terbury hospital and St. Ann's ma ternity hospital.
 Since January 1, 1922, total of SIS baHes have seen the light of the world at the three hospitals Boys hold the lead in the 1942 rec ords, 47O-4O8, including PTS at St. Mary's; 19O at Waterbury and at St. Ann's. St. Mary's had 210 girls, Waterbury 192 and St. Ann's six since the first day of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

clnated to stimulate immunity. Tn the face of . smallpox epldemicD everyone should be revaccinated ufl- less vaeclnated within Q year. # there hes ben exposure Co q case ck smallpox vaccination should Dc d0tae immediately.
 The states record low diphthoria rate of 90 cases and no deaths set in io4i can be maintained only by constant vigilance and wide apple cation of irnnuniElng procedures to all susceptible persons, the bulles tin emphasizes. 1t is recommended that al children six months Of age or older who have not been iFlslun~ ized against diphtheria Do giyeA toxold at once 90 as to have protec~ tive treatment started before May Day. About six months later a schick Test should be done; fl the shhIck Test shows that iinnluniKa- ton is incomplete, additional doseA of toxold should Do given to insure complete protection. The @chich Test should be repeated at the ast of six years and again Rt iS years of age to determine the state oi immunity. If At any time, the tenl shows that immunity has dropped below the protective level, addition al doses of toxoid should be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Mayor
Proclamations Issued
 On Child Health Week
Parents Called Upon to Protect We'll Being of Young;
 ImmunizatiOn Against Diseases Advocated

Three chief executives the nations the states and the city are of one mind in appealing to the public to safe guard Americas future citizens and leaders the babies o today The theme of three May Day proclaaons revoves about promotion of health of children Cooperation TOT the support of all programs dedicated to the health o the children Immunzaton against preventabe diseases IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

A signpost atop Mount Royal. iHt Montreal, Canada, has arms ilidis eating directions to the North role, South Pole, London and paria.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Further GriIIinq
In Death of Girl
Faces 0den Today
Youth Tells Jury He
Does Not Remember
Circumstances Of Shooting

Guy E. Oden was scheduled today
to undergo more of the rigorous
questioning that kept him on the
witness stand more than four hours
yesterday as he strove to convince
a District Court jury of his inno-
cence in the fatal shooting of his
15-year-old sweetheart, Ellen Reid
Cannon.
Both Government and defense
counsel doubted yesterday that the
first degree murder case. now going
into It's 10th day would 80 to the
jury before the first part of next
week.
The 19-year-old defendant testi-
fled yesterday he did not remember
what happened at the moment of
the shooting, which occurred in the
kitchen Of an apartment at ia o
street S.W.. July 10, 1941.
Shows Gun to Girl.
He said he had just shown Ellen
a .25 caliber automatic pistol he had
planned to sell ana had laid it on
the drainboard of the kitchen sink,
when Mrs. Elizabeth De Vous came
in to find him and Ellen embracing
Mrs. De Vous was a neighbor of
Mrs. Helen Louise Yates, Ellen's
sister, who occupied the apartment.
Mrs De Vous began scolding him
and picked up an object from the
kitchen range and started toward
him. Oden related Ellen called,
don't let her get the gun" Oden
told the jury, adding that he did not
remember what happened after
that.
Explains Confession.
He also said. under questioning
by Defense Attorney James j.
Laughlin, that the reason he signed
the confession that police have is
because they told me they would
keep me there until I did"
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard Margolius, on cross-exam-
lnation, drew from the defendant the
assertion that he must have been
in a "daze" during his first trial, be-
cause he did not remember giving
the testimony that Mr.. Margolius
read from the official stenographic
report. Oden was convicted at his
first trial and won new trial.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Dogcotcher Snores
'Mun-Eotinq' Rooster

BY the Associated Press.
GLEN COVE, N. Y.-Frank Doxey,
the local dog catcher, was hailed as
a hero after capturing a man eat
ing" rooster that had been terroriz-
ing residents for several days.
Eating up their favorite rose
bushes was not too bad an offense,
home Owners said. but when the
rooster took several bites out of Mrs.
Maurice Cohen's legs and pecked at
her back, that was something else
again. Mr.. Doxey shared the wild
bird with a neat cast of his net, and
1t now resides behind bars.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Luckey PIT. A. Elects

The Rev James Valiant has beer
elected president of the Parent.
Teacher Association of Lackey
School, Indian Head, Md, it was
announced today.
Other officers named include Mrs
c. w. Gelhaus, vice president; Mrs
William Reid, secretary, and Miss
Mabel Dickey, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Awarded 10 Raleigh
employees. for their
1905 cooperation In
o. Q. war Savings
Bond payroll plan.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

VIII real humid heat comes real
cool comfort, in the shape Of
Raleigh exclusive Loke-Loom
TropicoIs. Luxurious oIl-wool
worsted in q smooth siIk-like
surface thot feels cool and is
cool. Loke-Loom will save you
many q pressing bill because
the wool fibers ore Iooned espe-
cioIIy long, to bounce back into
shape no matter how ruggy the
day. Smooth mon-coIors Of lake.
blue, eorth-brown, ton bark and
field eroy, in single and double
breasted models. A sizes and
style for every man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Speaker Scheduled

Isaac s. kibrick. agency aSslS-
tant OF the New York Life Insur-
ance Company Will come from
Boston, Wednesday. January Z. 10
address the advanced underwriting
course being sponsored by the
three life insurance trade organl-
cations in Detroit. The meeting
opens al 1870 m the Italian
Gardens Of the Book Cadillac
Kibricks subject is Problems in
Business Insurance Taxation - He
Is a life member Of the Million
Dollar Round Table. and is well
remembered loca lly for his address
before sales congress here a few
years ago
Harry y. Phillips Gu. Sun
Life. president Of The Chartered
Life Underwriters Chapter says
that John b Ames Lincoln Ma
tional, vice president OF the Cen
ersl Agents Association. will pre-
side and Harry II. Hicks. New
York Lie general aftnt ia De
troit. will introduce Kibrick. ihe
eleventh speaker In the series
of Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

The bond market saw continued
demand for secondary rail liens
with some stable advances in
active trading.
Allied Chemical was the big
gamer, moving up , points. Other
chemicals were higher. Dow
Opened up more than point but
lost part of this later.
American Telephone advanced
over a point. Others to gain a
point or more included j. l. Case,
Westinghouse. Lima Locomotive,
United States Smelling and Doug
las Aircraft.
Steel shares, strong yesterday,
added fractions TO their advance.
Motors also were better.
Union Pacific with rise of
almost a point led the rails up.
Utilities improved. AviationS were
irregularly higher.
Texas Corporation was higher
in the oils but Standard of New
Jersey was backward. Rubbers
and mail orders were firm. with
the latter scoring moderate gains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Ttmes Financial Editor

Reader Jacques Z. Goulde COM
ments on ar article carried in this
column regarding the steel scrap
shortage and offers some sugees-
tons which arc worth while.
lie reports that many cities and
towns covered their street car
tracks with a thin layer of
"Tarvia" when they switched 10
bus transportation and that these
could be reclaimed al low cost.
At the same time. he suggests
that Il a serious shortage Of cleo
tricity. should he experienced in
the South. as has been reported,
that the mobile power plants Of
circuses and carnivaiS be mobi-
lied and located az key spots
such as marine and naval bases,
etc.
And his third suggestion, which
we think could well be adopted
Immediately. is that used maya
zines could be mailed 20 our armed
forces for single one-cent stamp
as was done IN the last war. He
points out that this would faclll-
tate the gathering Of magazine
waste paper too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Canada Saves Metal

We Americans have just gotten
taste of wartime shortages and
the ban on auto and tire sales Is
just a start.
Canadian manufacturers were
recently given long list OF
articles which will 20 out of pro-
duction in order TO save on metal
by March 81. They include: toys,
Of which metal is the chief COM
ponent: tricycles. carts, ice skates
and roller skates.
Household articles specifically
named are: electric brJilerS, food
mixers, coasters. roastars, grills,
waffle irons, metal ami wire waste
baskets, metal smoking stands,
metal trunks, ash trays and vases,
metal furniture for homes and
gardens, other than beds; metal
kitchen cabinets, metal lamps and
metal lamp standards, electric or
otherwise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
LodnGroupPdys
$4,000 in Year

Members OF the Detroit and
Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Association have again par
ltlClpated III u substantial diStribA-
ton OF the earnings of that
Institution IA tAe- fef.ff4- t44ii'r-ii
dends on their shares al the rate
OF 3 per cent per annum.
The total sum for the year 194l
Iis $195 600. representing the con
-tinuatrUn of an unbToken dividend
record since the first year of the
association in 1889.
The management has conducted
an active program in the home
Financing field. This year lending
more than two millions of dollars
for the construction of new homes.
repairing and the financing of
home purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
No Flour Shortage

We know of several people who
recalling the shortages in World
War !, are boarding -four.
Statistics show just how foolish
Il is this time because paradox
cally bread hunger and wheat sur
pluses soar hand in hand in war
times. All principal European
countries import their bread eX-
cept those on the lower Danube.
The gates were closed in 1889.
Australia's wheat crop is double
last years, Argentina sees a 200
million bushel. unexportable sur
plus, Canadas surplus. should run
SIS 900 600 and/our own country =
over supply * even greater. run
ming about 600, 900 600 bushels.
That's a lot of -four