davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Leaves you with the thought that
they're pretty busy doesn't it!
(Eeither that or someone" is
spreading propaganda againD
Today is the day when nine "eS-
teemed''-(you know the type, al
ways blowing their topS'0 editors
in the form of Frances Blazevic,
Doris Addy, Marie Herman, Andy
Duncan, Al Horen, Louise Steele,
Nancy Macomber, Kathryn Stein
hauer and photographer Leonard
Kowal and Boss" JoSselson are do
ing a bit of cutting up" at the
annual Press conference at Wayne
university.
We extend our SympathieS to Her
man Steinman who was supposed
to. go but now we find that:
Herm has a germ
That's making him Squirml
To put it simply Our boy" Stein
man is sick with or at something |!
Will be thinking of him, tho! TAX
ing his place is Miriam Fogel.
The other day some member of
the 'IntelligentSia' of RIBS. bar
relied up to me and asked me why
I'm always referring to this paper
as a rag"
To which I nonchalantly replied,
"Cuz that's what a newspaper con-
sists of-'materiar!" (Scraps?)
Bye for now see va at the
Hi Y dance Saturday night!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

The "Y" and the H-Y chapters
are in cahoots for this affair-so
don't forget to be there!
Oh, how sharp!
Really in there pitchin'
Nesting on the top of curlS, waves
and what not-are the "cooteSt"
navy blue hats that are being
sported around RIBS. by those orig
inal w. club boys!
Too bad the sale of them wasn't
opened TO the whole school! Natu-
rally-the rest of us crude studies
NV" them!
What's this 1 hear about Jack
Carpenter! Heading the list of ro-
manceS this week is our boy Carp"
who has officially announced that
he's now going steady with Norline
Daniel!
SEE Carp, you can tell all the
rest Of the women to lay off! I've
made my choice!"
That's the quality everyone likes
in Carp-he's so "masterful"
Get set for another tilt! The high
and mighty Mr.. Duncan (Only his
friends call him Andy has that
Marcia McCandlesS" look in his
eyes these daysl
All yeS-hes joined the ranks of
McCandlesS admirers headed by
one Craig Rebold.
Last night the TheSpianS well
coined into their Inner Sanctum"
speaking door and alb a host of
new members.
It's an honor to belong believe
me-just ask us TheSpianS! Wen
tell va!
Advice to the "Love-Lorn" has
been omitted this time-but never
fear. I'll be back on the ball come
Mondays issue!
Some "vurry-vurry" interesting
letters have been received by yours
truly! Too bad-I promised to keep
them Secretl
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

lations; Mrs. Frank Firnschild, his
torian; Mrs. Maud Oldham, litera-
ture; Mrs. Rollo Beal, registrar and
parliamentarian; Mrs. Pollock, pub
licity.
The council will furnish Christ
mas gifts for so girls at the Deten-
ton home, with each church fur
niShing five gifts. Mrs. Edgar Dan
by, who is in charge of Big Sister
work at the home, will distribute
the presents.
The next open meeting will be
the World Day Of Prayer, February
Is, at the First Methodist church
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

to Idaho and then to Downey, Calf.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Frank
E. Tucker of Wyandotte, a son,
John, of Roswell, N. NJ. and one
granddaughter, Patricia.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Downey with burial in Long
Beach, California.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Downriver Marines
Will Meet SUNDAY

The regular meeting of the Down
River Detachment, Marine Corps
League will be held Sunday, at
pm. at 122 st. Johns street.
All who have served honorably in
the Marine corps at any time, Oh
those home on furlough, are invited
to attend. The Detachment has sent
over $500 for Christmas boxes fol-
members and sons and daughters OF
members now in active service. The
Detachment also purchased another
$1,000 War Bond during the Sixth
War Loan Drive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Obituary
MRS. KATHERINE McBOYLE

Mrs. Katherine McBoyle, a former
resident of Wyandotte, died Mon
day in Los Angeles, California.
She was born in Wyandotte IS
years ago, Katherine Compau, the
daughter of a former mayor of this
city.
Following her marriage she went
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Callao, chief port Of Peru. was
raided by Sir Francis Drake and
others in the 18th century and in
1746 was completely wiped out by
an earthquake.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
IN MEMORIAM

Another gold star has been put
up in the corridor wall to show us
that war costs a staggering price.
This time it was after the name of
Tom Genthe and it is with deepest
regret that We view it!
We remember Tom for the all
around swell guy he was! The men,
DRY of just knowing him-wi1l never
fade!
With the days of the calendar
slipping by ever so fast-too fast
we look forward to seeing the
Christmas play!
It's new! It's different! It's got
Donlon in it, The purpose is to show
how all types of people will be cele-
brating this Christmas
Tune in next week for de tales"
of de Christmas play.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Railroads are now handling about
two and one-half times the amount
of freight traffic and more than
four times the volume Of passenger
business they did before the war.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
By Marie Herman and
"Slim" McGrath
Greetings and Salutationsl

Greetings and SalutationSi
CTranSlated it means Hi ya.O
A reminder on where TO 60
come Saturday night! Jaunt over
to Ye olde Masonic and listen to
the mellow meanderings" of Walk
er Morrow and band. He halls from
Dearborn and is strictly sensational!
Dancing from the usual 9 til 1890
for the sum of 65 cents!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Open letter to Mugs" Theisen:
Please come back! We miss you
terribly. We take back all those
unkind things like for instance when
We said that the only place you've
got wisdom is in your teeth! Home
room is so quiet without you!
How will the Wy News keep it's
"All-American" rating if you aren't
on the job writing copy-for the
ads! How will Glenn ever pass Book
keeping?
Blubberingly yours,
The Row Family
In case you haven't heard-the
first round of the debating tourna-
ments are over! RIBS. won out
of 4. The question is whether or
not to lower the voting age to 18.
Our affirmative is quoted ON say
ing-"We firmly believe it should. I"
The negative replies with this,
1T should mott" There is a briet
account Of what goes on during a
debate!
Senior class doingS consist of
planning a dance for December 10
starting to line up bands for
the prom the 12A's are send
ing Christmas cards to all used
to be" members OF the class, now in
the armed services cookin up
ideas for the annual.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Shredded lettuce for a salad base
usually is more economical than the
use of a whole leaf since the whole
lettuce leaf often remains uneaten.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Jap Passes
Urge Yonks
to Quit Fight

WASHINGTON, April q -
(P)- Optimistic japanese have
been bombarding Allied troops
with surrender passes embel-
lished with pornographic pic
lures and carrying the stipula-
ton that one pass is good for
any number of soldiers.
Copies of the passes were re-
leased by the Office of War In
formation today along with 9TH
err propaganda leaflets picked
up at Allied bases in the South
west Pacific.
The surrender pass. labeled
Ticket to Armistice.' bears
printed instructions to advance
toward japanese troops, wave
white flag, and strap your
gun over your left shoulder
At the bottom, in both Japanese
and English, appear the words
Sing for Peace, Pray for
Peace"
Other exhibits play on the
soldiers nostalgia for home, say
the home front is letting him
down, or contain remarks de-
signed TO arouse suspicion be-
tween the Allied troops.
Photographic leaflets follow
the propaganda line of many
Japanese broadcasts, OWL said,
in attempts TO worry men at
lonely outposts, about the fidel-
ity of wives or sweethearts.
+ Other leaflets lampoon both
political and military leaders,
some suggesting that G.. I. Joe
is sucker TO fight for the
higher-ups.
Some Of the leaflets attempt
to persuade the American SOL
dier that life would be far cas-
Ter in a japanese prison camp.
It's apparent that the Nipponese
poster artists have yet TO sec an
/ American soldier OF this war,
since they depict him as wear
ing a campaign hat that was G..
I. before 1918.
CLINKING GLASSES
A favoritc leaflet trick is to
have two pictures surrounding
one printed suggestion. For in
stance. one inscription attack
ing Secretary of War Stimson
and Secretary of the Navy Knox
- collectively referred to as
ct he Honorable Colonel -
shows soldier above a desc
lated battlefield and white
tie and evening gown group at
home clink ing champagne
glasses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

she joined one of the wolf
packs" as the member" call
ed their groups, on January lst
and since then had been init
mate with l3 of the men, Sher-
If Callahan reported.
Fifteen of the young men ar
rested thus far have been charg-
cd with contributing TO the de-
linquency of minors and sew
eral older men and women ar
rested we're charged with fur
niShing liquor TO minors.
While the investigation CEN
tered in the housing projects,
Captain Jack Best. of the sher-
ifs office, said the parties IN
many instances have extended
10 the rear seats Of automo-
bileS, taXi-cabS, cemeteries and
the grandstand of the nearby
Longacres race track.
MANY OF the youngsters were
about 10 be indicted into the
service and said they were hav-
ing one last fling with no re-
gard for law, order or decen-
cy,' said Best.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

DALLAS. Texas, April ~ -
GA huge alligator which has
sun-bathed for months on ex-
pensive lawns of Highland
Parks Lakeside Drive, had that
exclusive neighborhood atwit-
ter today. A blast from a shot
gun may have crippled his awe
some jaws some residents say,
but he has plenty of bite left.
Not even Alvin Ally, Highland
Park policeman who banged
away at the monster, would
venture TO say he was dead.
He sprang straight up into
tie air. Ally reported, "dived
into the lake and that's the last
| saw of him.
DR.. I. j. Morris, on whose
grounds the shooting took place,
reported the incident last night.
A painter who had been do
ing some work around the Nor
ris home took long look down
the front yard and ran to fetch
the doctor.
Say he painted, there's an
alligator on your lawn taking
a sun bath"
DR.. Morris telephoned police
and Alvin Ally arrived with a
pistol He gaZed a moment and
went back to the police station
for a shotgun. Then he took
careful aim and fired.
Il don't think the buckshot
did more than possibly knock
out a couple of teeth" the doc
tor stated. From the way he
cleared those lily pads though,
Id say he was practically scared
TO death"
John William Rogers, another
resident of the neighborhood,
has seen the alligator.
Nearly every one up and
down Lakeside Drive is &C.
quainted with him. Rogers de-
clared. He frequents small
lakes in the district and lives
on young ducks and fish. When
he isn't swimming around he
sun bathes on peoples lawns.
1--WE don't know where he
came from but lots of children
in this area have had tiny, baby
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Utica Scouts
Gain Honors
Three Life Scout
Awards to be Made

UTICA - High honors in
Scouting will be conferred upon
three Utica boys Friday night
in the Scout Rama to be held
in Mount Clemens. Robert Do
bat, Thomas Kcrns and Leonard
Morrison, members of Troop 80,
Will become Life Scouts they
having obtained more than ten
Merit Badges.
A Scout Court of Review was
held in the city Monday eve
ming with Albert Barke acting
as chairman. Several Scout eX-
ccutiveS were present namely:
II. j. Smith and Clarence Walsh.
ScoutmastcrS of Troops 80 and
90, and assistant ScoutmaSterS,
A. ii. Jackson and K. j. Wacldc:
also Committeeman David f.
Jones, Rev. Fr. Edward j. De
keyscr and Reed Powers.
Other boys who passed tests
and VIII receive their awards
Friday night are:
Star Scouts: Arthur Bennett.
Sherman Smith with five merit
badges or over.
lst Class: George Williams
James Tanghe.
2nd Class: Dale Briggs
George Media, Lawrence She
koski, William Faulkhow. Willis
Nightingale, George Weaver,
Donald Waclde.
End class merit badges will be
gwen for: Donald Waelde, art,
reading; George Schutter, art,
reading; carpentry, handicraft
pathfinding; Ronald Austin, art,
Harvey kolaski, art, handicraft
Lawrence Winkleman, handi-
craft, art, reading; Douglas
Cummings, music; Robert Wacl-
de, personal health.
lSt class: Richard Dobat, civ
les, physical development.
Sherman Smith, metal work.
plumbing r o Ia n d Chapoton,
civicS, plumbing. firemanship,
Wayne Walters, first aid; Leon
ard Morrison, athletics, public
health.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Wolf
Orgies Are
Disclosed

SEATTLE, April ~ u
Sheriff Harlan 5. Callahan es-
timated today that at least rs
arrests will be made as result
of an investigation which I'M.
covered wolf packs of Young
men and boys who admitted
Young girls 10 their member
ship on condition they permit
intimacicS with all male men,
bcrs Of the groups.
Two Federal housing projects
near Seattle already have fore
ed 100 young persons, most of
them brought here from the
Midwest 70 work IN war plants.
to Vacate as a result OF the dis
Covery Of a series OF orgies,
Sheriff Callahan said.
One l7-year-old brunette said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Teller Confident
Of Return 10 Game
Says Wen Be Beck
Before l945 Season

CHICAGO, April 81 Up -
will be back with you before
the l945 season gets far under
way"
That's what Bob Teller, the
Cleveland Indians wonder boy
pre-War pitcher and now a chief
specialist in the Navy, says in d
letter 10 Lew Fonseca, Ameri-
can League melton picture di-
rector.
Teller, who entered the Navy
four days after Pearl Harbor,
isn't finding much time for
baseball, he told fonseca, but
he pitched his Navy team TO a
fleet baseball pennant last
Christmas.
Operations are beyond the
scene of athletic activity now, -
wrote the 25-year- old Van Me
ter, Ia, pitcher who won l07
games for Cleveland from late
in 1886 until the close of the
Al campaign. He is serving in
an anti-aircraft gun unit aboard
one of Uncle Sans battleships.
Bullet Bob, the letter indicat-
ed, is anxious to return and get
back into the baseball campaign
when his present job is over.
Its quite difficult TO remain in
condition, as continuous opera
tons keep us on our toes and
sleep is about all we have time
for now. We have played many
exhibition games around the
globe"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

Read MOnitOr-Leader Classifieds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

Tech. sc Durelle c. Lane is
home from Camp Sibert, Ala,
on a Today furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
"Diye BOmber" Bird

The osprey, or fish hawk,
builds its nest of large sticks.
Instead of picking them up off
the ground, the bird dives at
dead tree limbs, knocking them
off and then catching them in
its talons before they strike the
earth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

The Women's Society of the
Congre gational Church will hold
rummage sale on Saturday,
May 6 in the room at the Village
Clerk office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
STICKLER FOR ACCURACY

BOSTON = UP = 'Didn' {
your husband black your eyes
last year, Mrs. Henry F. Watt
OF Wayne, Mo, was asked at
her husbands guardianship trial.
"Of course not" came the sur
prised repl .@"Only one of
them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Romeo

ROMEO-The annual Mother
and Daughter banquet will be
held in the Congregational
church on Wednesday evening,
MAY 10. III
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

Misses Jean Johnson and Bar
bara Simmons of Royal Oak
were guests of Miss Betty Craw-
ford over last weekend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stetzel OF
Detroit will be weekend guests
in the home of Mrs. John Butter
field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rood OF
Hartford, Conn, were called to
Romeo Sunday by the death Of
Mr.. Foods father, Charles F.
Rood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

Postmaster j. l.. Lucas enter
or Harper Hospital Tuesday for
observation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Huge Alligator ProwIs
Exclusive Dallas Section

alligators for pets. ! guess he
is one OF those that got away
and make good in the big city
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

Miss Helen Polancec and Mrs.
Eugene Stephan will entertain
twelve guests Saturday evening
in the home Of Miss Polancec,
honoring Mrs. Leslie Perkins,
Jr., and Mrs. Willard Schwandt.
Misses Bonnie Mcclellan and
Nancy Iuppenlotz Of Royal Oak
spent a few days last week with
Miss Pat Ostrander.
Pfc. Leslie c. Perkins, Jr., Of
Monterey, Calf, is spending a
l4-day furlough with his family
here.
Tech. sc Durelle c. Lane is
home from Camp Sibert, Ala,
on a Today furlough.
Dwight Seaman will entertain
twenty guests at dinner and
bridge Thursday evening in the
home of his mother, Mrs. Byron
Seamen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Hosner
spent last week end with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Let's Of Dear
born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
This Appeal Is Sponsored
By the Following Detroit
Retail Merchants:

Retail Merchants:
Annis Furs
Arnold's
A & P Food Stores
Awrey Bakeries
Bleazby's
Capper & Capper
The F. G. Clayton Co.
Cobb's Fashion Shoppe
Cole & Erwin, jewelers.
Colonial Department Store
= Hugh Connolly and Son, Inc.
Conn's Clothes Shop
Crowley, Miner & Co.
Cunningham Drug Stores
Demery's
E. c. Dittrich & CO.
Enggass Jewelry Co.
Federal Department Stores
Finsterwald Clothing Co.
Frank & Seder
r. H. Fyfe & CO.
Gerson's jewelers.
Gregory, Mayer & Thorn Co.
Grinnell Bros.
Hadley Finsterwald Co.
Hartz Medical Supply
D. J. Healy Shops
Hirnelhoch Bros. & Co.
The ]. L. Hudson Co.
Hudson's Basement Store
Hughes & Hatcher, Inc.
S. S. Kresge Co.
Lane Bryant
Meyer Jewelry Co.
Miller, Square Deal Jeweler
Peoples Quitting CO.
T. B. Rayl's Hardware
Robinson Furniture Co.
The Rollins CO.
Rose Jewelry Co.
Russeks
Saks Fifth Avenue
Sans Cut Rate, Inc.
Fred Sanders Confectioners
Sears Roebuck and Co.
B. Siegel Co.
Harry Suffrin
United Shirt Distributors, Inc.
Winkelrnan's
Wright, Kay & Co.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

The nearer we come to Germany, the
less we seem concerned with what Is
happening inside Germany. Our ofhcial
attitude is that the problem will be
solved by purely military means-by oc-
cupation. Three armies will march into
assigned areas, or the areas will assign
themselves by the movement OF our
three armies, and the country will be
taken over.
At this point the three Allied govern
ments and their armies will face prob
lem unprecedented In the history Of the
world They will enter a country in
complete collapse, without government
or administration that can be used,
and-as far as any of us know-without
a policy regarding what We hope to
create in Germany.
That moment is imminent. When 1t
breaks, the much debated question of
whether there are good" Germans be-
comes irrelevant. We shall have to find
good" Germans-good at least. for our
purposes. The goodness" or badness"
of individuals or groups will depend
wholly on our aims.
Our avowed immediate purpose is to
liquidate Naziism and punish war GRIM
inals. That automatically throws out
practically the whole administration,
central and local.
Now, however one draws the frontiers
of Germany, it is an area containing
go 900 900 to 80 900 900 people, highly Or
ganized, centrally administered, deeply
bureaucratized. and living in narrow
space, a fact which in itself demands a
high degree Of integrated administra-
tion It is industrial. not agricultural,
already demoralized by bombings and
shifts of population, and containing TO-
o0b,o to $4,000 900 foreign workers. 1t
obviously cannot be administered by
Americans, Russians, and Britons with
out the aid Of thousands Of Germans.
But what Germans?
Normally speaking, the people on
whom we could count would be self
appointed. They would be individuals
who, In the course Of the war and its
preceding period, have emerged as op-
ponents Of the Nazi regime, and they
would be, en- masse, those once organ
ized groups who, by all their traditions
and by the record We have, have been
anti-Nazi.
Presuming foresight Of the situation
that is now looming upon US. We would
have been in contact with such people.
giving them every aid. That they exist
has been proved from the type OF gov
Evening star., 1944-09-01

ernment the NaZis have set up: other
wise there would not have been 50
terroristic a control over the home
front.
And In the last month we have had
proof of it in the plot, which involved
high ranking oficers of the general
stan, as well as many civilians. DR..
Karl Goerdeler. for instance, was an
active, plotting anti-Nazi since the early
days of the Hitler regime, and his con-
-nections were not only with part Of
the Reichswehr but with the old Social
Democrats and trades unions. How
strong he may have been. I do not
know. But the conspiracy existed, and
could have been strengthened.
There are all sorts of symptoms that
anti-Nazis made overtures to the Allied
powers and tried to get aid in over
throwing the NaI regime-both before
and since the war began. As far as we
can see they failed completely. and
tine plot was discovered and its leaders
liquidated by the Gestapo.
In the days Of the plot the attitude
expressed by inspired American pub
licists was: We will not be cheated out
of our victory: we demand unconditional
surrender. But that Is not the question.
The question Is: Who is going to sur
render? And what will come after the
surrender?
Actually, the unconditional surrender
formula is in the waste paper basket.
Surrender implies authority that can
and will surrender. The Nazis will not.
The French Fascists have not even sur
rendered in Paris and Marseille. They
have had to be dislodged house by house.
and could only be dislodged by French
men, because we don't know who they
are or where they are. 1t is unlikely
that the German Nazs will show less
fight than the French Fascists-but
what Germans are going to help us?
The Russians have a German group
who will help liquidate Naziism. But
we have not. The reason is not that
there are more pro-Russian Germans
than pro-western. The reason Is that
the Russians consciously foresaw q sit
uation.
Are we doing anything to encourage
and organize such assistance? Do we
know yet what policy We shall seek
assistance for? Or are we doing all We
can to bring about the disbursement
and liquidation Of any group that might
help us?
released BY the Bell Syndicate. IncD