davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
Obituary
WILLIAM SELL

william SELF, 684 Riverbank. died
suddenly November 9 as the result
OF q heart attack.
Sixty-seven years old. he was born
IN Bellevue, Ohio. and had made his
nome here for the past Is years.
services were held Monday at 2
Pm q the Nixon funeral home.
Inc Rev. Warren Hall conducted
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

the services and burial was in West
Mound cemetery.
He is survived by four sons, War
rem G.. Belleville; William F., Rhode
Island; Carl and Albert, U. 8. Army;
two daughters. Mrs. Harold Mitchell,
Wyandotte; Mrs. Lawrence Abbie,
Bad Axe, Michigan; a sister, Mrs.
Emma Roscoe, Toledo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
kottokoIor

New form of water color
painting-with wads of cotton
on pointed wooden sticks.
Paint coloring book included
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
MRS. MARY PHOTO

Mrs. Mary Photo, 228 West JEFF
ferson, Trenton, died at the Wyan-
dotte General hospital Monday, fol-
lowing a short illness.
Mrs. Photo, 81 years old, was
born in Italy and has lived in the
Down River district for Is years.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Friday from the late res
idence and at am at ST. Joseph
church, Trenton Arrangements are
In charge of the Nixon funeral
home.
Surviving are her husband, John;
daughter, Mrs Pia Pilotti, and
one granddaughter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
CHARLES SLATTEREY

Charles Slatterey, 83, died recent
ly at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. o. F. Hoffman, 1885 Riverside
drive, Trenton. Services were held
at the Ridge funeral home last Sat-
urday, and burial was at Cuyahaga
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

Durable writing surface of preSswood. Maple
stained chalk rail Bright numerals and alphabet
painted across top.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

Either one sure to be child's
pal. Choice of big l4-inch rayon
plush honey bear or l2-inch black
and white panda with very nat
ural features.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

Falls, Ohio.
He was born In Oswego, New
York, January 6, 1861.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

GERALDINE MARTIN
Funeral services were held yester-
lay morning for Geraldine Martin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

THE argument on the respec-
4 tive merits and future Of ira
diiional and modern furniture
goes merrlly or, despite re-
stricted manufacture,
Some say that there viii he A
biz swing back TO the honey
charm and warmth OF tradl-
iional pieces, once things be-
come normal again while pro-
ponentS of the modern insist
that il is the only furniture and
decoration in a brave. new
world.
Certainly modern Is coming
into its own. a decorators use
II with a careful hand. tOnlng
down any Strident feeling, and
creating warmth and good cheer
10 soften the functional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Careful Mixing

OF course some Of the incest
rooms are achieved by Judi
eieas blending OF the traditional
and the modern, mixed with a
master hand sure OF coloring
and line.
Recently we saw an exhibit Of
modern rooms that offered much
OF interest and appeal. espe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Gard Table Top

IF YOUR card table is shabby
but you don't want to spend
money for a new one at this
time, glue a bright piece of
linoleum over the old top and 1t
will give satisfactory service for
a considerable length of time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Clever Rug Idea

Gray-blue paper with a white
grille work design is on the
walls and part of the same
motif is repeated in the blue
border applique which bright
ems the white easement cloth
curtains,
But the most interesting fea-
ture of this room is the floor
cevering-two 9Xl2 slsal rugs
that have been Sewed together
ana given q coat of white paint
10 change the original natural
shade to a delicate silvery gray
beige.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Tree Decorations

CHILDREN enjoy making
decorations for the Christmas
tree. Here are two simple ones:
ID Colored paper balls are
made by cutting out three or
fotr- circles of paper, folding
them in quarters and sewing
the points together. Fluff out.
t2) Cornucopias of gold and
other colored papers can be
trimmed with tinsel or ball
fringe and covered with tiny
stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Modern.Deeoratinq
Sim pie, 40 peafng

cially for those who don't care
for frills. but who like beauty
expressed in simple terms.
A girl who has outgrown dim
fly Grapes and organdy would
rejoice in an effective and mex
penSlvely done bedroom.
Maple just shade darker
than biond wood is used for the
cican-hned furniture that in
cindcs bed that looks like
studio couch though II has both
d low headboard and footboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Christmas Gift
FOUR MARSHMALLOWS

. . K MAHSHMALLOWS
rolled together in a strip of
bright red cellophane. with the
cellophane ends twisted, and
Christmas seal in the center,
makes an ideal holiday favor.
It's deliciously edible. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Make Own Gifts

WE ARE being advised more
insiStently every day to do no
unnecessary spending. Spending
for gifts can be reduced to a
few pennies. if you're clever
with your needle. If you make
use of material already on hand,
you can sew original and pretty
gifts for the new baby, for
convaleScing and celebrating
friends.
With the crochet needle. you
can add pretty borders to gift
hankieS, or fashion sweater
blouSeS, handbags and neck
wear. These items are easily
and ineXpenSively made and re-
ceive a very warm welcome.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Nozis Shower Robots on England
In Greatest 24-Hour Attack
Stepped-up Assault Interpreted as Move
To Divert Bombing Of Troops in Fronce

talized. mainly IN the lombard
ment Of London"
The Germans tried q new tech
nique by launching bombs in salvos,
like artillery barrages. but failed to
divert Allied air power from striking
full force at the heart of Germany
and the Normandy battlefields.
Some bombs tore into the ground
or into buildings In power dives
with their engines still running.
Others followed the orthodox pat
tern, crashing and exploding . few
seconds after the engines quit. Still
others came in silently In long
glides 50 that the explosion was
the first warning that the bomb
had arrived.
British civilians went grimly about
their business, sometimes being
forced to alter their paths because
rescue squads were digging in wreck
age of buildings for trapped people
and removing bodies.
Details on last nights attacks
were limited to q terse ofiicial an
which said:
Throughout the night the enemy
sent flying bombs directed against
the southern counties and the Lon
don area. Damage and casualties
were caused"
Evening star., 1944-07-19
| Wallace Arrives
To Take Charge
OF Own Drive
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 19.-Vice Presi-
dent Wallace arrived today to take
personal charge Of his campaign for
denomination by the Democrats.
Told when he stepped from the
train that War Mobilization Direc-
tor James r. Byrnes had taken him.
self out Of the vice presidential race,
Mr.. Wallace remarked:
"Well, that takes care of that"
Refusing to say what he thought
his own chances were, Mr.. Wallace
added. "I'm just out here as chair
man Of the Iowa delegation"
do you think the Byrnes with
drawal makes your chances better?"
he was asked.
TIN just . delegate" he replied.
Mr.. Wallace appeared smiling and
clipper.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
British SmashNaziC Counteratfack,
Drive 5 Miles Southeast Of Caen;
Leghorn Captured BY y. S. Forces
Montgomery's
Forces Reach
Open Country
MAP on Page A-5.)

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, July 19.-British
forces bursting into the open
plain below Caen have smashed
the first German counterattack
mounted by picked Nazi tank
divisions, it was disclosed to-
night, and have driven S miles
southeast of that bastion town
on the road to Paris.
Marshal Erwin Rommel was
throwing in his reserve of his best
forces, and a battle of rising fury
ragged over fiat terrain.
Supreme headquarters gave no
new details on this mammoth en-
gagement, but other British forces
struck forward along the center,
extending the blazing front to 20
miles.
To the west, Americans wiped out
pocketed Germans north of fallen
st. Lo. They made a az mile ad-
vance, wrecked 16 Nazi tanks stag
ing a futile counterattack, and
reached the east bank of the Wire
River all along this sector. The
towns Of La Capelle and Grand
Hamel were captured.
A front dispatch said the Ger
mans had pulled back l to miles
along most sectors of the 48-mile
American front After withdrawing
to ridges south of ST. Lo the Nazis
periodically shelled the towns rub
bled streets.
The British advance toward the
center captured Hottot-les-Bagues,
long thorn in the Allied line, 21a
miles southeast of Tilly-sur- -Seulles.
They widened wedge around
Meyers. on the Caen-Villers Bocage
road, and beat back enemy counter
attacks at Maltot, between the Orne
and Odon Rivers.
Smile Penetration.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
sent his high-powered offensive
through shattered German defenses
into plain country excellent for tank
maneuvers, penetrating at least S
Evening star., 1944-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10. London
and Southern England last night
and today were targets of the
greatest 24-hour robot bomb at
tack since the German weapon
first was loosed June Is,
Gen. Eisenhower's invasion head
quarters interpreted the attack as
an effort to divert the mighty pace
Of Allied air power which has been
stunning German troops across the
Channel with an unprecedented del
uge of bombs.
The number of flying bombs.
launched from the Calais coast of
France, increased noticeably with
the start of the British offensive be-
low Caen and it was apparent that
the German command had decided
to strike the civilian population Of
England in a gamble to pull away
some of the 1850 planes which
pounded the German war machine
in the Reich and France yesterday.
Last definite figures announced
for robot bomb casualties were given
to Commons July 6 by Prime Min
lister Churchill. At that time 2,752
had been killed and 5000 hOspi-
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Court Denies Regional 0pA
Can File Damage Suits
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSociote0 kfeSt.
PORTLAND, Greg. July 1.-the
Once Of Price Administra-
tion's right to delegate authority to
local OPA of1cials to file treble
damage action suits has been denied
by Federal Court.
In an oral opinion In q treble
damage suit against G. H. Wheeler,
logging boom operator, Judge Claude
McColloch ruled yesterday that the
national OPA's delegation Of au-
thority to the district OPA attorney
was unauthorized and invalid.
The district OPA said it would
continue its present program Of III
ing treble damage suits for over
charges and would appeal to the
Circuit Court II final judgment in
the Wheeler case Is based on the
oral decision.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Girdles, Mode With Neoprene,
Soon to Be Manufactured

Circles are eoning baek-and
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oe theoo end other itounD INT nako|
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Evening star., 1944-07-19
Montgomery Places
Nozi Toll in France
At 156, 900 Men
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MoNTGO GOMERY's
HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE,
July 19.-Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery estimated today
that 1856 900 Germans have been
written off'-killed, wounded
or captured-in the six-week-
old campaign in Normandy. and
declared British and American
troops would have no difficulty
in defeating the Germans in
France"
Our object Is to write OFF
German personnel and equip
ment," the Allied ground COM
mander told a press conference.
BLEED the German military
machine to death and the time
will come when the enemy can't
go on"
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Tokyo Agency Promises
Big News Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Tokyo's
Domei agency today promised "iln-
portant news" tomorrow.
United States Government moni-
tors said that Domei-which yes
terday announced Premier Hideki
TOTO had been relieved as army
chief Of stan-had instructed the
Japanese press to "be certain to
receive" the important news ct $50
am. today. Later Domei said 1t
had been decided the news should
be held up until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

1or the feminine form than any.
taing since the ahan6onmsnt a
Several usoatha 80. uanm1aetur.
On theuoht they ~ ~ ~ ~
D1e61e rooals1aneo ~ oeorgUno ~
~ p ! - :. =: s;,n ~ =. -. =: ::
- - : - - -
Evening star., 1944-07-19
General Seized by Reds
BIomes Toll on Discord

MOSCOW. July 10 R.-The RUS
sian press today published q state
ment by Gen. Edmund Hofmeister,
captured commander Of the 4lst
Tank Corps. declaring a disagree
ment among Hitlers generals over
strategy on the eastern front was
costing . great toll of lives and
prisoners.
The captured generals statement,
as published In Soviet newspapers,
criticized Hitler's insistence on hold
ing ground and refusing to retreat
unless bludgeoned from positions.
"Fieid Marshal ERNST Busch
commander Of the central front
between the Pripet Marshes and
Baltic states. the area of the most
spectacular Russian advances of 800
miles or morel told me Hitler for
(See GENERALS. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1944-07-19

miles to Cagny on the road to
Vimont.
From to 13 German divisions
were being hammered by the Brit
ish I'd Army.
Supreme headquarters disclosed
Gen. Montgomery's push early yes
terday had sprung from a bridge
head established across the Orne in
the first days of the invasion by the
British 9Th Airborne Division.
In twin thrusts from this area,
one prong of attack pushed south
west along the east bank of the Orne
into Caen's southern suburb of
Vaucelles. and another hit south of
Demouville-between Caen and
Troarn to the east-to protect the
flank. Both made excellent progress,
and, with its flank secure, the
armored column advancing along
the Orne turned south and ham,
mered straight into the great plain
beyond
Long Lines Of Vehicles.
Field reports told of long lines of
tanks, armored cars and trucks,
bumper to bumper for miles, moving
up behind British Canadian spear
heads. Many German positions
were overrun or bypassed; a growing
stream of prisoners and German
wounded flowed toward the rear.
The supreme command announced
that Gen. Montgomery's mopping-
UP troops had cleared half of Vau-
celles of Germans, and said the
main battle line had passed on
southeast into the plains beyond.
Gen. Montgomery made no state
ment concerning specific gains, con-
tenting himself with the announce.
ment that his troops had preached
the Germans Orne defenses. This
is the side of the front towarc
Paris, 120 miles to the east.
Heavy fighting continued In the
Meyers area. miles northeast ol
lers-Bocage on the British right
flank.
1850 Sorties Flown.
Swarms OF Allied planes, striking
the heaviest air blows ever dealt or
q concentrated battle area. dumped
between 1000 and 1000 tons on Ger
man positions yesterday, In more
than 1850 sorties.
This mighty aerial blow literally
forced q corridor" In the German
Orne defenaes, allowing armcr and
infantry to pour through.
The Germans showed little ability
= ft1VA0lf1N Hnae AL
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Six Russian Armies
Pour Through Holes
In Nazi Defenses
Red Forces Reported
To Have Crossed
Curzon Line
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, July 19.-Six Rus
sian armies today Poured
through huge holes In Hitler's
eastern front - from Marshal
Ivan S. Konev's new 125-mile-
wide break-through on the south
to Gen. Andrei I. Yerenfenko's
drive into the Soviet Latvian Re-
public on the north, now 20 miles
inside the border.
Significant objectives were just
ahead from one end to the other of
the battlefront, which was extended
to $50 miles in length by the new
offensive set Oh by Marshal Konev's
1st Ukraine Army Sunday between
Lwow and Kowel.
Marshal Konev's tanks and in
fantry, which made three-day gains
Of 81 miles, already were less than
10 miles from the Polish border tas
delineated by the Germans and Rus
slams in 1880 at two places north
east of Lwow Nemberg) and were
across the Bug River at Selets Bel
ski, south of Sokal.
Moscow dispatches to London said
Russian troops had crossed the
Curzon Line into Poland proper As
miles to the north of Brest-Litovsk.
Lwow, Brest Litovsk Threatened.
Marshal Konev's forces were clos
ing in on Lwow itself, one column
from only % miles away-at cap
tured Kaminonka, on the northeast.
The daily communiQue also an
nounced the fall of Busk, Is miles
to the northeast, and Bortkov, a
miles on the east.
Berlin radio commentators
frankly admitted the German
situation was serious. A Trans
ocean Agency correspondent said
Marshal Konev's new offensive
was aimed at no less than pock-
citing the whole of the German
Army In the South.'D
Marshal Konstantin X. Rokossov-
sky's troops, now roughly ITO miles
due east of Warsaw, are driving
toward the western gateway city
OF Brest Litovsk from q point only
II miles to the northeast.
available maps in London,
however, indicated advance ele-
ments Of Marshal Rokossovsky's
army were within 8 miles of the
city and Moscow dispatch to
London this morning declared
they were crashing into its outer
defenses.)
Reds Drive Nearer Riga.
A Red Star dispatch from Brest
Litovsk front said the Soviets north
Of the city had crossed. the Lesnis
River and were fighting through the
forests where the Cars used to hunt
The Nazis were communicating
trying to retake Gainovka, center OF
Soviet wedge headed toward the
Bug and Warsaw.
North of Grodno, where the So
viets have . bridgehead across the
Nieman River, bloody lighting wa
reported increasing but there was Z
promise Of q climax shortly. The
Russians are closest to East Prussia
Northeast Of outfianked Daugav-
plls, Gen. Ivan C. Bagramian'a
forces drove deeply into Latyia In Z
big breakthroush, moving rapidly
toward Riga.
Red Star said the Germans threw
IN four tank divisions against Mar
snai konevs push on LwoW, but
that swarms Of etcrImovik planes
broke up their attacks, time and
time again. never allowing The sns-
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Six German Officers
Killed During 6unpIay
Al ParIey in Athens
Details Of Shooting at
Hotel Disclosed in
Allied Announcement
By the Associated Press

oy the A4Socleted Pfes9.
CAIRO, July 19.-six German
officers were killed In q shooting
ARRAY among high German ON
GERS during = recent conference
in Athens, an ofiicial announce
ment said today. The confer
ence was in the Bretagne Hotel.
As announced here, these were
the details:
The conference. called to discuss
important matters Of policy" devel-
oped into an argument. Pistols
were drawn and senior officers be-
gan shooting.
The Germans not wounded then
tried to get away. but one-chief
administrative ofIicer for the pei
oponnesus-was shot down by IS
guards.
Austrian Col. Fritse, provost mar
shaf Of Athens, subsequently dis
appeared. The announcement OF
the Greek government in exile did
not specify. but there were reports
he had been executed for speaking
against the German Army COM
mand."
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Appeals Court Upset,
Ruling in Ward Suit
To Restrain WLB
Company Foiled to Prove
Coercion BY Agency in
6 Stores, Opinion Holds

reversing q OlStrlct Court de-
cision, the Court of Appeals to-
day dismissed a suit brought by
Montgomery Ward & Co. against
the War Labor Board to prevent
enforcement of possible penal
ties because of the firms failure
to obey WLB directives in six Of
its mail-order houses.
The directives concerned union
maintenance, checkoff and arbi-
tration of grievances with its EN-
ployes, represented by . CIO union,
at its four stores in Detroit, one in
Denver and one in Jamaica, N. Y.
The suit does not involve the direc-
tive concerning the company's Chi
cago employees which resulted in
temporary Government seizure OF
the plant early this summer.
Referring to its recent decision
that WLB orders are not subject to
judicial review, the. appellate tri-
bunal said it could only determine
whether "the complaint states q
case within the courts general eQui-
table jurisdiction to review and re-
strain administrative action"
The court held that Montgomery
Ward had not proved its contention
that the WLB threatened to enforce
its order and to coerce the company
to accept the order against the firms
will. Montgomery Ward said that II
these directivex were issued they
would irreperably injure the firm by
restricting access to supplies, trans
portation or services. :
"A plaintiff cannot confer judis-
diction to review even commonplace
administrative action by mere
forecast that he will be irreparably
injured Of the court does not inter-
vene. He must allege facts which
support his forecast. The plaintiff
has not done 30"
Judicial interference with ad-
Is sometimes necessary,
but always serious. Interference
with the vital war agencies is par
ticularly serious" the opinion
stated, explaining that Is why Z
mere forecast" Of injury Is not
enough.
Even IL the complaint was In
terpreted as alleging that threats
had been made, the allegation would
come only to this: That the de-
PENDANTS have used unspecified and
perhaps vague or tentative express
SONS, which, In the plaintiffs opin-
Ion. indicate . ssafncient inclination
toward taking some step or other
for the enforcement Of boards a..
der 20 that they may b charactsr.
lsed % threatening"
The Arms complaint, the opinion
held. etted NJ facts which indicated
meeo than . poonlh1lity a any aetton
~ the VIII. The eplnlna vas viii.
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an1 oooeurso6 - ~ JuGGtouo 1haas.
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~ quooznoo eolgt ~ mo0th o1tpg
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Evening star., 1944-07-19
Nozis Reported FEELING
In Peuco Did 10 Reds
y IL Asr.>Ia.s1 p,,ss

N0W Yo0x. July lo.--Jhs urit-
~ roete n . eroo4eoee repogted ~
Un1te1 o@atea 0ovofumo6s unoni.
eme& eoosoo ooeeono1n voDogoo -
eot - noylno tnot sstno 0orunnn1
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ooSegnenoNt ~ ~ oone)N1s1Gn e9 4
emn4fetq nooaos"
49, - - - - ~ s'''~''
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Poris Reports Arrest
OF Henriot Assussins
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Paris
radio announced today the arrest
Of assassins Of Philippe Henriot,
Vichy propasanda minister slain
June -.
The 0overnment-recorded broad
cast gave no details.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
psvs cemmealsle1 Sees
Decisive } MealAs Ahesd
~ sks Associated pssss

LONDON, July H. klasl radie
hFaaaeasts asknowisdesd last mlqhi
shst tttn NJ n<rrayd l.. MnNt.
Se1sfs has ssuwe his stsssk eaAs
~ sHs rfHf sfN sNs sssRNseninies
ssla ihs vsf s~uAa ~ ssssSsN n ~
ehsA tHfoe maRths
Evening star., 1944-07-19

t0oe HU00IA, p0G0 A-Gl
Evening star., 1944-07-19
1850 SOrties FlaNn.

sbss ii(VAsioN. pase As
Evening star., 1944-04-30
LARGE PRINT DISH TOWELS

Famous Stevens" dish towels in the
extra large 17x37-inch size. Hemmed
and ready for use. Closely woven and
highly absorbent. Each only---39e
Evening star., 1944-04-30
SOFT TERRY WASH CLOTHS

Choose the pastel colors you need to
match your towelsl l2xl2 in. size,
are durable and attractive. Limit of z
doz. to customer -doz. S9e
Evening star., 1944-04-30
FINE CANNON DISH TOWELS

Highly absorbent towels to make your
china and glassware sparkle. White
with rainbow stripe pattern. l7x32
in. size. Neatly hemmed. Tape loop
for hanging --------------25c