davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Was Obliged to Answer
Queries Put by His Wife

TULLAHOMA, TENN. They had
been married only two months but
she had him where he had to answer
every question-and, correctly too.
How much do you make? What size
shoe do you wear? Do you have any
children? These were but few of
the questions Mrs. Virginia Dunkle-
berger, 20-year-old inductee inter-
viewer, asked husband Austin when
he appeared before her at Camp
Forrest after his induction into the
army. Il felt weak at the knees
when I saw him sitting across the
table from me-" the wife-interview-
er said, "but he's la in the army
and I'm as proud as can be-" The
couple lived at nearby Winchester
and both had worked at Camp For
rest before Dunkelberger joined the
army, the husband as a clerk in the
quartermasters Office and the wife
in the induction office.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Spartan Diet of Britons
About Wipes Out Gout

LONDON.-Britons whose palates
long for candy and thirst for whisky
sought solace today in the news that
those deprivations have practically
wiped out govt, long chronic corn
plant in this country.
Actually govt has been steadily
on the decline for the past 20 years,
but doctors said that it has all but
disappeared since rationing curbed
excessive eating and drinking, which
are considered direct causes of the
malady.
Its five years since I have had
a govt patient and he was a person
who had periodic attacks all his
life," one doctor with a large prac-
tice said.
II attribute the decline in the dis
ease to the fact that during the last
20 years, especially in the last two
or three, the average person has
eaten and drunk what did him the.
most good
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Homemakers Told Method
Of Fireproo6ng Fabrics

Fireproofing clothing, curtains
and other household fabrics is quite
simple.
Mrs. Bernice Clayton, specialist
in home improvement for the A. and
NJ. College Extension service, says
the prevention-Wise homemaker can
fireproof any cotton fabrics which
water will not damage. This is
done by dipping them in solution
of borax and boric acid and water.
It is necessary to redip the cloth
whenever it is Numbered, because
the solution washes out.
MAKE a solution of seven ounces
of borax, three ounces Of boric acid,
and two quarts Of hot water" the
specialist directs. keep stirring it
until the water looks clear. Then
dip the article you want to fireproof
into the solution just as if you were
rinsing it in water. Wiring it out,
hang it up to dry, and press in the
usual way with warm IRON"
Here is one caution the specialist
offers. The cloth must be dry when
it is dipped-for otherwise the solu-
ton will be diluted and much less
effective.
1t is practical to fireproof such
things as a mans work suit this
way, or curtains for the kitchen,
cotton rug which lies in front of the
living room fire, cloth pot filters,
an ironing board cover, or cotton
insulation, Mrs. Clayton says. She
adds that it is also possible to fire.
proof large articles of cloth such as
upholstery, slip covers, or large rugs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Camp VOTERS FOx-Holes

First Lieut.. George r. Hatch re-
Gently sacrificed q good deal of dig
nifty in order to prove the superiority
Of demonstration over the lecture
method of instruction Giving a les
son in the art Of camoufiage, Lieu.
tenant Hatch detailed some men to
dig fox-holes. He ordered them to
bear in mind the principles of
camoufage. Next day Lieutenant
Hatch gave his memorable demon
stratien. Leading his men into the
field once more, he warned: Gen.
tlemen, there are camouf1aged fox
holes in this area. Be very care
full :" The rest of the speech
disappeared. along with the lieuten-
ant, in the underbrush.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Handles War Orders In Louisville


When it comes to buying new sup
plies and materials for government
tai offices, Louisville and Jefferson
county, KY, are taking the attitude
of chow many things can we get
along without" Through a "pri-
critics chief" the city and county
clear all orders and priority forms
on supplies and equipment. With the
chief is working a committee made
up of Louisville's director of public
works, the mayors administrative
assistant, and the purchasing agent
of Jefferson county. These men ap-
prove or disapprove every request,
sitting out all applications for ma
terials and supplies they feel are not
absolutely necessary. Before set
ting up the procedure, Louisville's
.priorities chief studied a similar
plan in effect in New York city's
centralized purchasing division, and
spent a week in Washington inter-
viewing various department chiefs
of the WPB priorities division.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Pure Arabian Ancestry

Nalchik. Russia, is on a small,
fat plateau at the l,600-foot level
of the foothills The settlements on
the plateau included many German
farmers until they were deported as
potential fifth columnists. The
towns normal population is about
$4,000, while the Kabardino-B Balkan
republic which it governs numbers
359, 900 inhabitants. They are most
ly Kabardines of pure Arabian an
cestry, and now are practicing the
progressive methods of agricul-
ture introduced by the Soviet Five
Year plans.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Dog L. Severest Critic
Of Reception Center Band

MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS.-It's
an outworn gag for a creative artist
to call his wife his best friend and
severest critic"
At Camp VOTERS, the best friend
and severest critic of the Reception
Center band is q 14-month-old dog.
His ear for music is infallible,
assert the musicians. He howls if
someone strikes a sour note, or if
an instrument is off pitch. But if
the band is performing smoothly,
Johnnie" curls up between the
drummer and the first trumpet play
er and goes to sleep.
Johnnie, whose ancestors appar-
emily carried democracy to ex-
tremes,' thinks any one in uniform
is o. X AS for civilians--he used
to chase them away from recita1s of
the band, but now he's learned that
they Must be tolerated
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Apples for Pupils

Maybe an apple for the teacher"
is out of date, but an apple a day
for the pupil very definitely should
not be, and will not be. for about six
million boys and giIls in school this
fall. Millions of pounds. of nourish-
ing food. grown TO be eaten-inclnd-
ing apples-and millions of school
children who should eat The food to
grow, are being brought together by
Community School Latch programs
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Taxicab Army

Going on bivouac in a taxicab
sounds pretty much like a Holly
wood gag, but it was the experience
Of First Sergt. T. K. Raddle. With
his full field pack, Raddle started
out behind his men, intending to
catch up with them in few min
utes. Before he caught up, how
ever, he suddenly discovered he had
overlooked donning his leggings. Re
turning to his quarters, he put them
on. BY this time, however, the
company was well on its way. Equal
to the situation, Raddle hailed
passing taxi and rode in pursuit. He
caught up with them about 2h miles
down the road. The ''top-kick"
jumped out Of the cab. paid his fare,
and then proceeded to lead his com.
pany down the road.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Sleeping in Movie Show
Proves to Be Expensive

ATLANTA, GA.-It's a safe bet
James E. Hunter of Atlanta from
now on will read the motion picture
reviews before he takes in a movie.
He's going to be sure the show he
wants to see isn't dull. For recently
not very entertaining picture cost.
him $45.
Hunter and a friend dropped into
q neighboI hood movie theater to
see movie and it was so dull he
dropped off to sleep. When he awoke
his bill fold with all its contents was
missing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Steals Dirty Clothes,
Passes Up, Auto Tire

DES MONIES, IOWA.-Hairbreath
thief doesn't read the papers or else
he depends on his feet to get him,
around.
s. K. Werner reported that the
thief entered his apartment and
stole a bag of dirty laundry. Sitting
beside the laundry; unframed, was
~ almost new tire, also Werner's
property.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Chopped Hay Saves Snaee

Chopped hay requires only one
third to one-hah as much storage
space as the same weight of long
hay. To keep welf chopped hay
should be cured until there is less
than 20 per cent moisture; other
wise 1t win lose much of IT'S green
color. and viii become a dusty, un-
palatahle feed. Chopping does. DOT.
make hay. more edigestible,. but IT,
hay Is stemmy, cows viii eat it more
readily if chopped.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
Lively Center of Excursions

Tourists were attracted to Mega
dor on the Moroccan Atlantic coast,
the year around by its mild climate
and broad bathing beaches. 1t was
lively center of excursions to con-
trasting interior regions Of rugged
mountains, swift streams and fer
tile valleys of olive groves and or
chards. Mogador was built in l764
as rival port to Agadir and as a
harSQr for the war vessels of the
sultan of Morocco. France seized
the town in 1874. yielded possession
in 1906 to brigands, and then ousted
the captors by naval action.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19

Genoa, bombed by the British, is
one Of Italy's leading ports and an
important outlet for supplies for the
African campaign, though far dis
tant from the fighting front, the Ma
tional Geographic society points out.
II is the northernmost port on Italy's
west coast. but this location makes
It the best shipping point for the
large munitions factories Of Turin,
Milan and other large industrial
centers at the top of the Italian
boot"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
A Dark Color

Appearance: Reclaimed rubber is
generally a dark colored or black
plastic solid. slightly tacl<y. usually
with strong odor of chemicals. al
though odorless reclaims are made.
Composition: II contains not only
the rubber in the original product
but many compounding ingredients
that were in the original product as
well.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
A Murder Dwindles<
Down to Lost Nickel

BOSTON. - Patrolman John
Barrett was certain, from the an
guish in the woman's voice tele-
phoning for help from a theater,
that nothing less than a muir
der had occurred. Investigation
showed she had put nickel in q
drink vending machine but that
the bottle hadn't popped out. She
got her nickel back.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19

According to Government eSti-
mates, the seasonal kill Of water
fowl would provide enough down and
feathers for 500, 900 aviators' pants
and parka& more than 10000 sleep
ing bags NJ 500, 0oe sub-zero jack.
cts, If hu1sefs plucked.- and turned
in the downiand small body feathers
of all hirds-.tfr kill 5: ~
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION

February 10, 1913.

February 10. 1913.
A regular meeting OF the Board Of
Hascation Of the School District Of the
Osty Of Wyandotte was held in the
Roosevelt High School on Monday.
February 10. 1913. The meeting was
called to, order at :35 PM. by the
president. Charles III. Block. There
were present Trustees Altman, Block.
Harriott. HOmister, Jacobson, McIner-
ney and Steele. Absent None.
Trustee Steele moved that the min
utes OF the regular meeting Of Febru-
AIRY /, 1913 stand approved as record
ed.
Trustee HOmeister seconded the
motion.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, Block. Har-
riott, HOmeister. jacobson, McInerney
and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The following is the report and re-
commentator Of the superintendent.
The Board Of Education
Gentlemen:
The War Price and RatiOning Board
through the Superintendent Of Public
instruction have asked the schools to
take charge of the registration pro-
gram for War Ration Book Ill, Febru-
airy 2-25 inclusive. The Superintend-
ent of Public instruction has recon-
mended that schools be closed after
90 pm. OH these days.
recommend that the Board auth
Orize the closing of school ii the end
of the regular morning session. Ar
fragments have been completed to
alternate regular morning and after
noon work during the morning seS-
siOns ON these days
recommend that the Board auth
Orize cooperation with the State VOca-
tiOnal Board in the Establishment OF
VGarden courses for adults in the
community.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) f. w. FrOstic,
superintendent.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
This Balloon Goes on
Trip All by Itself

LONDONDERRY most trav-
eled barrage balloon of this or
any other war is that which left
its Koorings over London and
came down again in Central Fin
Land. News Of the errant plane
catcher is given In a Rome re-
port from Helsinki received here.
The balloon was identified as hav-
ing come from london.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-19
S T,SO6.78

5 81 ,SO6.7S
Balances in Banks:
Wyandotte Savings Bank
No. ), General Fund ------$ IL "a
No. 4, Defense Stamp Ac-
count 10000
No. 100. Sinking Fund - 5,456.11
No. IL. School Bldg. 1890 1,263.O5
No. o, Debt Service Account 7,Sse26
No. II, Public Library Saw
ings Account ---------- 6s,eee.14
National Bank Of Wyandotte
No s, General Fund 1850 2,412.4S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
u. S. History Questions
Test City's Scholars

Hiqh school students IN the William Randolph
Hearst American AwdrdS contest ,ri profit by these
questions as theu Sildr to the ones TO be asked
an the contest examinations. Can you check the right
GaScerS? one is correct. AHSWerS on Page II.
/ Name the presidents born New York state? ca
Cleveland (b) Arthur Franklin D. Roosevelt cd Grant
teD Garfield % Van Buren,, co Theodore Roosevelt, th)
Buchanan, tD Fillmore?
Where Washington take the oath Of office pres
dent? a Philadelphia tbJ Boston, (c) New York?
3-In what city was the first electric street railway.
operated New York City lb) Columbus y, (cJ
BALTIMORE
4-In year important treaty negotiated by
an American officer with belgerent of today? a)
Italy. 1905 (b) Japan. 1854; (cl Germany, 1914?
5-What rights the fourteenth amendment bestow?
(a) freedom speech, (bJ citizenship c) freedom TO the
slaves?
6-What year was the Red Cross organized? ta) 1881.
CD 1865 (cD 1870? 80
What year Brooklyn Bridge opened? Ca 1872
OBJ 1888, (c) 1900?
8Name the last states admitted the Union (a New
Mexico b) Arizona, c) Oklahoma I'D Montana, (e) Utah.
% Nevada? -. ..,-
Give of the Dawes plan. Ia 1880 tb) 1925
(c) 1924?
1O-Wha does the twentieth amendment do? (a) regu-
immigration bl the of President and Congress-
(cD establishes trade with South America?
11-Gve the date of the Boy Scout movement. la 1903
CD 1910. (c) 1915?
12-What amendment gave the vote to women? (a)
fifteenth, (b) eighteenth, Co nineteenth?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

The sport eoot is fost becoming q
garment of general wear. II looks
so smart and neat and ehin-liftine,
that go-getters are wearing il on
all occasions.
Atwood fobries in the
bold, eoIorful pIoids, as we'll as
checks and stripes. Also the more
restrained solid shades Of natural
tan, gold, teal. And what value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

,Visr or RAsa
Clu'1irs otpt
fOT FFsftr
Z Ntiast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing daily
bright sayings of children and is
paying 81 for each accepted. Mail
your favorite "child'S sayings" TO
the Bright Sayings Editor, The
Detroit Times.
Today'S 81 goes 10 Mrs. Bernice
Bruce, Cal North Water, Owosso.
Mrs. Bruce. shocked at the rude
way a girl spoke. 10 her mother,
asked her 9-year-old daughter.
Beverly, why the child was so
rude.
"Oh. that's because she's al
lergic 10 her mother" answered
Beverly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Z More School Teams
Enter History Contest
BY SCOTT WIGLE

who will form the school history
teams"
The team whose members make
the best aggregate score on the
examination will be Judged the
winner. The five high scoring
teams will win awards for their
schools, and the top scorer on
each team will win an individual
award.
Pershing and Northern High
schools already had selected their
five scholars and today Macken-
zie, Northeastern, Central, Com
merce. Cass Technical and South
eastern High schools submitted
the names of their history aces.
Mackenzie whose history de-
partment is headed by Paul r.
Schneider, selected Alice Chrysler,
Ted Krezminski. Helen Waclawik
Dwight Dun h a m and Thomas
Mathews TO represent the school,
Northeastern. whose history de-
partment head is George Baker,
chose Doris White. Elliott Shep-
herd, Edith Marie Black, Blossom
NeWcomb and Eleanor Sargent,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
CENTRALS CHOICES

Central's history department
head, Verne Rogers, selected Je-
rome Finkelstein. Eugene Litwak
N ew ON Rottenberg, Norman
Wexler and Martin Ziene.
Commerce. history head Arnold
Meier, team members selected
were Stella Galeziewski. Robert
Huebner. Pearl Huberman, Le-
more Barr and Howard Snapp.
CasS T ch n c al. department
head Miss Mabel Goodfellow. the
selectees Jack Bits, Ruth Milton.
Mary Nudham, OreSte Sagripalti
and Arthur VuylStiki.
Southeastern. department head
Maxwell Hutchinson; the team.
John Drummer Sarkio Deradoor-
ian, Robert Donaldson, Daniel
Johnston and Charles Krecke.
Names Of the other high school
teams will be published in The
Detroit Times as they are re-
eeived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
$I7,887,5q4 Left

NEW YORK, June 10 GNS)-
hurry GuggenheIm. financier and
philanthroplSt, was disclosed to-
day TO have left an estate valued
at $l7SS7 ,59i. He died in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

A flood Of names representing
the best American history stu
dents of the Detroit public high
schools continued to pour in to-
day as hools selected their
teams" and scholars burned the
midnight oil in preparation for
the coming William Randolph
Hearst American History Awards
contest to be held at Wayne Uni
versity June 16.
Ninety-five top American his
tory students, five from each of
the city's 10 public high schools,
will gather and write a Commute
history examination TO win valu-
able collections of American
history books for their school
Libraries and individual awards
for themselves,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
8 BEST TEAMS WIN

High school history department
heads are selecting five of their
best American history scholars,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Hurleston Home
Demonstration
Club Holds Meeting

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Mrs. !. 7. Thompson
Gives Book Review
Al Silver Tea

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