davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
Comes h. Your Outlook h According to the s,qrs

Vtidok Is, According 10 the Stars.
ing Cooperate with associates,
be wiling listener.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
Copy7co1p-The sweetest fruit
isn't the easiest 20 gct-same
holds for benehcent results. As
poets say 20 use a htt.e steam
roller attitude.
I4N ~ "a FEB e.
Aqpouos Put on your best
act. Your adaptahlhty is in De.
nand Ultimate success depends
greatly upon stratagen' used In
dlcauons very yorable for
money, business matters, sLA
romance, personal affairs
FEB. p 70 MARCH IN -
PiacCs- Routine tacky NAV
cause less trouble. nut you should
No, allow a few problems 20
stand n the way of top results.
4 CHTLD born on this dqy:
Dependable, stable, constructive,
progressive.
CONVENT lsH hy K.ns F.s,ur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

water. Heat slowly skim Well
then put nm chopped oysters and
cook three minutes Melt short
cn.nC add flour and thon add
milk slowly Add ,oa>on.ngS and
combine two mixtures Add
whipped milk Igst before .>erN-
lnCs
RI ell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
NemlYmeds- in South

1T. AND MRS. T II GUET.
TRING of Crosse Ponte are
spending their honeymoon at
Plnehurst. y c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

que 10 Sl0wncSS of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control pattern deliveries are
beng delayed Please be patient.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Ensign D. Klyee. sign Klyce, who
was graduated from George Wash
ington University. has been assigned
to the Navay Proving Ground, Dahl
gren, Va. Ensigns Dannemiller,
Chase, Lainhart, Schwall and Grit
nth have been assigned for further
training at the Naval Training
School Of Communications, Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley,
Mass.
A graduate of Trinity College, En-
sign Dannemiller formerly did sta
tistical work for the War Produc-
tion Board. Ensign Chase is q
graduate of the University of Mary
land. Ensign Lainhart formerly
was employed as a clerk for the
Weather Bureau before her enlist
ment. Ensign Schwall recently was
graduated from the University of
Maryland. A graduate Of Madison
College, Harrisonburg, Va, Ensign
Griffith formerly taught in the Ia
koma Park Junior High School, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Ensign Hor-
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Nerove, 1900 F Ensign h. N. Hicks.
street NV; Dorothy Klyce, daush-
ter Of Mrs. Scudder Klyce, 1910 Perry
street NE; Ada Burchfield Dame
miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert j. Dannemiller, 1904 Meadow
lane, Chevy Chase, Md: Mary Jane
Chase, daughter of Mrs. Mary G.
Chase, 1923 Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring, Md; Lois Lainhart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lain
hart, 1889 w street Sc; Gathering
Elizabeth Schwall, daughter Of Nay
nerd G. Schwall, l26 Maple avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, and Alice Mary
Griffith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Griffith, Gaithersburg, Md.
Ensign Hicks, a graduate Of the
University Of Michigan, has been
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Board president. and Charles Ros-
mafek, alliance president.
1t. 0odiewsh, Z tail gunner, suf-
fered the loss Of his right hand
and most OF his left arm in a bomb
Ing mission over Essen, Germany
last March 5. He had joined the
Polish Air Force In ls41, after beins
rejected BY the United States All
Forces because Of his are.
When he arrived home last month
Evening star., 1944-01-26

tense y. MOr1n,
daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter
J. M orin, 713
r e " k E S b ury
place NV, has
been promoted
to lieu t e n a n t
| fjunior grade)
here at the Ma
val Air Station,
where she Is sta
tistical omcer in
the flight ONCE.
A graduate Of
| George Wash
ington Univer-
sity, Ensign Mo-
r{~ ~par A-~1@
Evening star., 1944-01-26

t1Ou HOu The
IN q va | Reserve
lMids hip m E MS
| School here and
have been as
signed for active
| duty or further
training.
They are En-
signs Helen Nat
a lie H / C k S
daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Guy
Hicks, 100 North
v an B ure n
street, Rockville,
Md; Irene r.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Chicago Poles Raise
$4,000 for War Hero
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-A fund OF
$l3, 900 has been raised here by the
Polish National Alliance for 1t
Bruno Godlewski, young aerial COM
bat hero who suffered serious In
juries while serving with the Free
Polish Air Force.
Probate Judge John r. O'Connell
yesterday named three guardians to
administer the fund for 1t. Godlew-
ski, 19-year-old Chicago boy, until
he is a.. They include his mother
and Clayton F. Smith, Cook County
Evening star., 1944-01-26

assigned to the
Naval Air Train
ing Center at
Corpus Christi,
Tex. A graduate
of Colu m b u s
University, En-
sign Nerove has
been assigned to
the Navy Supply
Corps School at
Radcliffe Col
lege.
A former jun
ior mathemati-
clan in the Navy
Department., En-
Evening star., 1944-01-26

weather observer for the Weather
Bureau before enlisting.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
Md.-Sergt. Carol A. Moreno
daughter Of Mrs. Alice G. Moreno
1907 g street NE, who is stationed
with the WAC detachment here, re-
Gently became the bride Of Corpl
Hyman Rocks, New York, who is on
duty here with the Military Police
Evening star., 1944-01-26
q DC. WOMEN -
9 y UNIFORM S

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. = Eight
women from the Washington area
recently were commissioned ensigns
In the Naval Reserve on gradua-
Evening star., 1944-01-26

after Spending seven months IN hos
pitals, he had been awarded six
medals, including Polands highest
award, the Virtuti Militari, and the
Polish Cross Of valor, the American
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
British Distinguished Flying Medal.
Back the attack and outmaneuver
the squander bug. buy extra
Fourth War Loan Hands.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Slty, EflS1en MO- hhsssh II. J. Hdfin.
rim was employed as assistant
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

their jobs because of some griev-
anc e-higher wages, for example.
It is true that Michigan has had
at lot of unauthorized strikes. They
were unauthorized because the lead
ers, in many cases, could not keep
the workers on the job. Unions have
pledged not to strike. Still the work.
ers, now and then, get mad and
quit.
The daily newspaper prints the
news, and a labor strike is news.
But did you ever think that these
same Michigan labor strikes rep
resented only q small fraction of
the total army Of Michigan people
who work In war plants? And did
you know that several hundred
thousand folk from other states
have come to Michigan since Pearl
Harbor-men and women who do
not OWE property In Michigan?
They are interested In their pay
checks, and when the war Is over,
they expect to 60 home.
It's our observation, Joe, that the
great rank and NJ C Michigan
residents are working faithfully and
buying war bonds and otherwise
doing their part pretty much as the
experts at washington have asked
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
by Gene Alleman

them to do. Why shouldn't they?
These same people have sons in
the service, too.
Yes, Joe, as the Christmas season
returns once more, We hope you will
be patient with us on the Michi-
gan home front. We're trying to
help win the war, but you must
remember that the war is still a
long ways off for us. Maybe you'd
rather have 1t that way-to return
TO a home that has not been de-
molished or SCARED by artillery
shells or robot bombs.
The war is coming home to us
however, In the long casualty lists.
Many stars In the service flag have
already turned to gold. At Iron
wood the residents of that mining
community dedicated an honor roll
on the third anniversary of Pearl
Harbor. On it were 43 gold stars.
The names of those men sound like
an American melting pot-Engiish,
Finnish, Polish, Irish, Swedish rs
well Is other nationalities. They
were all Americans-remember that.
In our hearts we all honor you.
So keep up the good fight, Joe.
America won't let you down.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

lie, Washington officials were pref
ty optimistic about quick victory.
You know, Joe, the newspapers
still print the news as Washington
gives it out. Officials at Washington
possess vital war information. Much
Of 1t Is censored and not disclosed
to newspapers at all.
For example, don't blame us back
at home for any failure to send over
enough shells. If the military ex-
perts couldn't foresee the tremen-
dous consumption of shells by Mac
Arthur's men at Leyte or forecast
the amount of munitions to be con-
sumed in the big push into Ger
many, how could we back here n
Michigan be expected to produce It?
Quoting from the United Press:
THE present shell shortage Is ex-
planned partly by the fact that while
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower has asked
for two-thirds of the present NOR
tar shell output, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur has used more mortar shells
On Leyte than Ia Ill his previous
action. In addition, there are the
demands of other Pacific and Med,
iterranean fronts"
We understand fully why you're
sore at the war workers who quit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Wyandotte Corporal Has Inside on
Future Transatlantic Air Travel

AN AIR TRANSPORT CON-
INLAND BASE IN GREAT BRITAIN
1t took transatlantic ship trans
port $50 years to make the leap
from pioneer craft to luxury liner.
Transatlantic air travel has made
the same leap in II years.
Within the past 1S months fleet
of silvery, sleek four-motored
C54's operated by the European
Division of the USAAF Air Trans
port Command has been shutting
back and forth over the Atlantic
with timetable regularity. The ac-
cident rate is negligible, the hours
of departure and arrival practicable
within minutes.
During this same period, besides
the transports, over ten thousand
tactical aircraft have been ferried
over the same run by the Air Trans
port Command.
If there were a roadway over the
blue waters of the Atlantic stretch
ing from New York to Britain, 1t
would be well rutted by this time.
and require traffic cops to keep
things from getting snarled. AT this
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Award. Air Medal
To Sgt. Ritchey

Mrs. Orville L. Ritchey, As Broad
way, Ecorse, received word last week
that her husband, Orville L. Ritchey,
was awarded the Air Medal on No
vember Is.
The citation read as follows:
For meritorious achievement
while participating in heavy bonn
bardment missions in the air Of
fensive against the enemy over Con-
tinental Europe. The courage, cool
ness and skill displayed by this
enlisted man upon these occasions
reflect great credit upon himself and
the Armed Forces of the United
States.
Staff Sergeant Ritchey is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Blank,
1851 Maple street. He has had nine
missions over Germany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

Frank Trout came near being
made the victim of a hold-up while
driving into Trenton on the West
road. Someone jumped up in the
darkness and grabbed the horses
reins but Frank applied the whip
and succeeded in getting away
safely.
A serious fire was narrowly
averted in Melody brothers store.
While waiting upon a customer,
John T. Melody stepped on a par
lor match, portion Of the ignited
sulphur from which set fire to a
pile of blankets. In the excitement,
Mr.. Melody grabbed the blankets
and threw them over the counter on
to lady customer. The flames were
smothered out after about 5000
worth of damage had been done.
Two Huron township men were
convicted Of stealing a pig, a bag
Of corn and a sack from Robert
Black of Ecorse township. After the
warrant had been issued officers
visited the home of the men where
they found q half of o pig hang
ing from rafter in the barn. and
the bag Of corn. For the deal in pork
they were fined s35 but since they
were unable to pay 1t. were SEN
fenced to 80 days in JAN.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Air Station is
Still Part of
Naval Aviation
Advanced Training
Replaces Cadet
Flight Instruction

The facilities of the United States
Naval Air Station at Crosse lie are
now being used by pilots and air
crewmen in advanced training, it
was revealed by Navy Public Rela-
tons this morning.
The base not only continues as a
part of the Naval Aviation pro-
gram but IS expected TO become of
greater Importance as an air sta
ton.
Cadet flying came to a close on
November Is with the termination
of primary training program at the
station. Flight instruction has been
given at the station for the past
three years to British and American
cadets.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

point conceSsionnaires would doubt
less have set up hot dog stands
along the way.
Tucked away in the green low
lands Of Scotland this Air Transport
Command Station is the great air
terminal for most of the planes
coming into or leaving Europe.
A member of this base is Cpl.
Matthew w. Sobczyk, of 626 Vine
wood avenue, Wyandotte, who is in
the Military Police Unit.
"Air travel has helped shorten the
war. After the war 1t will bring
America nearer to the woodland
the world nearer to America. Lon
don and Paris will be within the
vacation period of practically every
adult in the United States"
The fares overseas, if not Off
cially announced, have been esti-
mated at less than third class
trip by boat. Travelling time may
be bare IL hours each way. Clear
~, 'round-the-world travel by air
is no longer among the things to
come" It's here. Has been here, in
fact, for over two years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Mrs. H. Marsten
Dies Yesterday

Mrs. Elsie Masten. SO, OF 4l9 Kings
highway, died yesterday at her home
from a heart attack.
A lifelong resident Of Wyandotte,
she is survived by her husband.
Henry; two sons, William of Dear
born and Charles of Detroit; two
daughters, Mrs. Alex Kerr of Wv
andotte and Mrs. Richard Shier OF
Dearborn; one brother, Charles
Bowers Of Louisville. KY; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Carl Cots Of Belleville.
Michigan, Mrs. Margaret Vroman
and Miss Anna Bowers of Wyan-
dotte.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Nixon
Funeral home with the Rev. Edward
H. Wilcox officiating. Burial will
follow in West Mound cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

or so, telling your friends of what
you are doing-that is, what the
censors will permit you to write.
Then we try to imagine what it
must be like, over in France or
Germany or Italy, this December,
1914. The mud is ankle-deep. 1t is
cold. We remember that well from
our teen-age experience in France
back during the first World War,
and that was was q picnic compared
to years today.
We try to picture in our mind
what 1t must be to live in a trench
or fox hole-maybe a tent, if you're
lucky, or perhaps an old building
without heat and without any of
the conveniences We have back here
In Michigan.
You know, Joe, it's not easy for
us to picture all this. The war isn't
being fought in the United States.
Sometimes we wonder II that isn't
the reason why we sometimes act
as we dove just can't comprehend
the reality Of modern war because
the war Is 80 far away. 1t gives us
feeling of Illustration.
No. the enemy airplanes never
arrived. But again We had nothing
to say about that. The Office Of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Julius Bardoni
Killed In France
Had Served Overseas
for Is Months

Sgt. Julius j. Bardoni, %, was
killed in action on November 81,
somewhere in France, the War De-
partment revealed to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jablonski of TITS
Fourth street.
Sgt. Bardoni was one of the fir-t
volunteers to leave from Wyandotte.
He was in the Infantry, serving with
that unit for four and a half years.
He had been overseas Is months
in both the African and Italian
campaigns. He fought in the bat
ties of Tllnisia, Salerno, Sicily, at
the Anzio beachhead and was in
France when news of his death
came.
Besides his parents, he leaves
three brothers, Phil, Steve and John
of the Air Corps: two sisters, Mrs.
Harold Hanville and Dolores. He
also leaves his fiance, Mrs. Phyllis
Mlotkowsh Of 2214 Ninth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
.CoOdfellow
Edition Set
for Saturday

The annual Goodfellow Edition of
the Wyandotte News-Herald will
appear on the streets Saturday
morning.
The yearly sale of the publication,
for the benefit of needy families at
Christmas time, will be handled by
members of the Goodfellow organi-
cation and the local police depart
ment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Dear Michigan CT Joe:

Paraphrasing Lincoln's immortal
words at Gettysburg, the world may
little note nor long remember what
we folks in Michigan do this De-
cember, 1914.
The Nation, however, cannot for
get what you and a half million
other gallant sons Of Michigan
and your buddies, too, from other
states-are doing on fighting fronts
around the world in staunch de-
tense of Americas future.
Funny, isn't it, how we have so
much in common-you In the fight
ing front and We IN Michigan on
the home front? Just because we are
separated from you by an ocean and
half or more of a continent, don't
think for one minute that we're
not a member of your teaml For we
arel We're all on the same team to-
gether, Joe. That makes 1t so diff
cult for both of us.
-
As we read your hometown news
paper and note what you have been
doing, we are moved by several
kinds of emotions. Of course, We
are proud of you, News from your
letters is being printed every week
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

We came in week ago. Some Of
these G.I.'s around Here are pretty
trigger happy" SO we don't move
around much. I'm sleeping on cot
now, with my foxhole nearby, so it
is little better.
Worrying won't do any good, so
don't do any more of it than you
have to. At the rate that we're
going now it may not be much
longer before 1 come home. God
knows I've been away too long to
suit me now"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Nation Turns to FIN Broadcasting
System for Postwar Performances
Will Be Available After the War to
More Than lOOOO00OO0 People

Asserting that the largest number
of postwar radio jobs can be pro-
vided by Frequency Meditation, the
trade association for the new static
free, full-fidlity system of broad
casting has asked the Federal Com
munications Commission to give
this branch of the industry an early
green light" for the designing of
sets and equipment.
Plans have now been completed
by the Wyandotte News-Herald for
powerful 1000 watt FIN station
to be erected in wyandotte follow
ing the close of the war. The pro-
posed station viii give complete
coverage to the down river area.
Call letters for the Wyandotte sta
ton have been designated as wJJW
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
Approximately 10000 owners of
pre-war FIN sets now hear this type
of radio over about 50 stations oper-
ating in the very high frequencies-
between, $3.50 megacycles. Nearly
800 applications for permission to
construct FIN stations are on file
with the FEC. Manufacturers will
build between 100000 and 10000
600 sets in the first year of peace.
On the basis Of this planning FM
will be available after the war to
more than 100000 people or
approximately 80 per cent of the
buying power of the nation.
Before all this can be accom-
plished, however, the industry must
be certain of its position in the "a
dio spectrum. In the recent FEC
ALLEGATION, Hearing, upon the record
Of which the Commission will assign
postwar frequencies, FIN Broad
casters, Inc, recommended that
twice the present number of FIN
frequencies be provided at substan-
TALLY the same position in the spec
trum.
If this is done industry leaders
predict more than 100000 FIN
sets in the hands of the public with
in four years after peace and there
will be thousands of FIN stations
to replace the 912 standard sta
lions now heard. The number of new
jobs It can provide Is a ponderable.
The public, in buying the new
sets, will have radio as everybody
has always wanted 1t. 1t will be free
from static, distortion, mushing,
fading and set noises. In addition
these FIN sets will have loud speak
ers capable of reproducing sound
so life-like that 1t very often defies
Identification from the actual STU
dio performance.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
No Settlement
Made Yet on
Zielman Case
Threaten Assault Suit
Against City and Police

After elaboration last week, the
city council decided to withhold
settlement of $3.50 on Marlin ziel-
man, who threatens suit against
the city for $4,000.
Zielman claims that his front
teeth were knocked out by a police
officer and that a cheek wound, re-
ceived while serving with the armed
forces in the South Pacific, was re-
opened.
City Attorney Herbert Schendel
recommended that settlement of
$3.50 be made on Zielman, a reso-
luton to that effect was put on the
floor, but was later withdrawn for
further investigation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

on october II. According to a War
Department letter which followed
Fridays telegram, Sgt. Jelsomeno's
plane participated in a bombing run
on Cologne, Germany.
While over the target, the planes
were subjected to enemy anti-air-
craft fire and the Bit In which
Jelsomeno was flying, sustained
damage. Shortly afterwards, the
disabled craft led the formation,
dropped its bombs and began losing
altitude fast. Five parachutists were
seen to emerge by men in other
planes before the fortress disap-
peared In the clouds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Name Three More
as Casualties

The names Of three Wyandotte
servicemen were released by the
War Department Saturday as hav-
ing been wounded while serving
overseas. They were among 1913 men
from Michigan.
All three were wounded in the
European area, serving with the
Army. They were PFC. Robert T.
Beattie. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as w. Beattie of $40 Orchard street;
Pvt. Paul Mrozek, son Of Mrs.
Helen Mrozek of 1140 Seventh
street and Pvt. John w. Nowakow-
ski, son of Mrs. Sophie Nowakowski
of 1869 Fourth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

beaten the men, raped the women.
So many Of the women are preg-
nant or have newborn babies. So,
you see, everything you hear about
the Japs is true. They're a rotten
race and should be exterminated
from the face of the earth, In my
opinion. Nuts to a negotiated peacel
II the guys over here are willing to
stay and fight this thing all the
way In Tokyo, why should the folks
at home object? Don't they think
we must have o damned good rea-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

son for wanting to stay in this he'll
hole?
"Scuse me, I've gotta go now and
hit the dirt. We just got an air
raid warning. Be back in a minute.
well, they didn't show up yet,
so I'll continue.
"The opportunities Of writing let
tiers are few and far between, so I
don't know when I'll get another
chance. We work all day and black
out at night. I haven't had more
than four hours sleep night since