davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

:. just friends er Bob, now have
been mothballed. Today's vogue is
to be mutual admirers. Frank Sin
atra has one of the best collections
of Crosby records. Ding has very
few of his own. When Frankie's
program recently moved from Wed
nesday to Monday nights (CBS
Bing was The Voices guest. Bob
Hope. Fred Allen and Jack Benny
are good friends, even Kay Kyser
and Sammy Kaye although the
latter two were heated up few
years ago over singing song titles. :"
FITS AND MISFITS
To us there are few actors who
are more of a natural" for their
part than Basil Rathbone as Sher-
lock Holmes. Basil as the radio
Sherlock has been going on weekly
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
JurczYk Recovering
from Shrapnel Wounds

A u. s. ARMY GENERAL HOS
PTTAL, ENGLAND - Wounded by
enemy 8S nm. shrapnel. Staff Ser
geant Stanley Jurczyk, Jr., infantry
man, of 1923 Eureka avenue, Wyan-
dotte, received minor wounds in the
right leg, left hip and left shoulder
near Metz, France and is now con-
valescing at this United States
Il was a mortar section leader
we were holding high ground she'll
ing the enemy positions" said S-Sgt
Jurczyk when the Germans
started throwing over some artillery
fire. I was sprayed by shrapnel
MedicS were on the spot and 1 re-
ceived almost instant medical care
Later, I was flown to England"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
May Ship Deer
Carcass Only

LANSING, Nov. 2l-Deer carcass
es only-not pieces of deer-can be
transported or shipped out ofhthe
north woods, the conservation de-
partment emphasizes. Carcasses
must be sealed with the tags SUD-
piled with hunting licenses and sex
Identity must not be destroyed.
The law is cited because many
hunters have been informed by food
locker and similar establishments
that there will be no room to hang
whole carcasses this year and that
meat must be cut up for storage.
Such cutting can be done only after
the deer is delivered to the storage
place.
All public cold storage establish
ments where game is stored mus.
be licensed under the pure food
laws Of the state. Residents NAV
secure permits free of charge from
the department to store certain
game animals and birds for a period
OF six months after the legal time
allowed for the possession of such
game and birds. Such permits are
issued only for licensed establish
ments and private homes.
Permits are issued for deer, bear,
and for all small game animals and
birds except ducks. Migratory wa
terfowl may be possessed for IS
days after the close of the season,
December 8. No extensions OF time
can be granted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Marian Mclean il
Wed in New Mexico

Marian Mclean recently became
the bride of Lester Thompson, s lie,
In ceremony performed at Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean, 93l
First street. was attended by her
sister. Virginia. Seaman Thompson
u the grandson Of Mrs. Fred Lutts,
Los Angeles, California.
Following the ceremony. the cou-
pie left for Seattle, Washington,
where Seaman Thompson reported
for duty. Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Mclean viii spend the winter in
Los Angeles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

: BUY WAR BONDS -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

DASH ndtnpone forgot, now by q
-. wears well pair of bright
young writer's Denis Green, Brice
Taylor) who. If not Conan Doyles,
get off reasonable facsimiles.
We think Nigel Bruce as DR.. Wat
son fits his niche well. And could
you get better Dagwood than this
Arthur Lake? But as a swashbuck-
ling tough guy. we can't see Tyrone
Power.
OLD BEFORE HIS DAY
Youthful looking, 37-year-old Cliff
Arquette Is the "Grandpop" of ra-
dio. He's played more octogenarian
rules than any other actor. Only
now is he getting to be himself as
emcee and proprietor of the Blue
networks popular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Friday midday comedy drama,
Glamour Manor" But even on that
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

OhAi hrquette and Aunt Adds"
-. odd young" on Rudy Vallee,
Flbber MCGEE and Jack Bnny pro-
grams, played in the movies grand
paw" to Bob Burns, his old vaude-
vile partner (third member of the
troupe: young singer, Bob Crosby
Arquette has played so many ell
derly roles he's known to everyone
as "Grandpappy." His eight-year-
old son Is called Dad"
VERY LITTLE THINGS
The lisp Ed Wynn Incorporates
into part Of his radio character
FRIDAY nights, Blue network is
real. Bob Ripley once SHE'D radio
because Of similar impeachment,
but once before the microphone
he mastered it in a short time.
True to his air role, George Burns
CTuesdays. CBS) smokes nickel CT
gars. Jack Benny sports two-bit
ones. Seems Broadway producers
smoke the most expensive stogies
mike Todd: IS centers) . That
wonderful" perfume Nelson Eddy
"wednesday nights, 1890 pm, EWT
CBS) hands out comes from his
voice teacher and closest friend.
DR.. Eduoard Lppe. who whips it
up himself.
Ada freak instruments: DANNY
thomas "mizwhlz' part of the
Sunday CHS Fanny Brice show. a
Syrian wind gadget with two reeds.
You blow and inhale ut the same
time, which. says the press agent
modestly, 'is difficult
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Ann Mary Kreft Honored
at Birthday Party

Little Ann Mary Kreft, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Kreft OF
Fifth street, celebrated her third
birthday last Friday afternoon with
party for group Of tiny friends
The table was conferred with a
large birthday cake on a pink table
cloth, and games were the enter
tainment of the afternoon.
Guests included Jimmy and An
geline Finazzo, Carol Buchanan,
Johnnie Bracket all of Wyandotte;
Shirley, Howard and Merle Geier-
man, River Rouge; and Jean and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Celebrates Second
Birthday Saturday

Sandra Sue Morris, daughter OF
Private and Mrs. Leslie Morris, 123
Ford avenue. celebrated her second
birthday last Saturday.
Attending the party were Donna
Kennedy. Frances Linge. Carol
Hooks, Joy Ann Richards, Ralph
Chesney Penelope White, Beverly
Perrault. Marguerite Dorrance, Lar
ry and Carol Cornell, Margaret Ma
ioney. Dan lei and Valerie Darby
OF Detroit.
Sandra's father Is now overseas
with the u. 8. Army.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

The Book-of-the-Month Club
selection for February will be The
Ihurber Merry Go-Round' Harp
err. collection of James Thurber's
best writings and drawings selected
by the author.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
By GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Radio feudS
the real kind-appear a thing of
the past. Ten years ago the battles
between Bing Crosby and the late
Russ Columbo, Kate Smith and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

Vaughn De Leath,
Rudy Vanee and
Will Osborne were
serious q f a IRIS,
the latter rivalry
ending In court.
Even the brother
m / su Understand
lngs, such as those
! between Jim m y
land Tommy Dor
ISey and Bin 8
Crosby and broth
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Council of Churchwomen
Hold Election of Officers

Officers were elected for the Wy
andotte Council of Churchwomen at
the annual meeting held recently
in the First Baptist church.
Named 10 office for the coming
year were Mrs. w. F. Newell, pres
ident; Mrs. F. D. kits, first vice
president; Mrs. J. Pollock, second
vice president; Mrs. H. K. Jacob
son, recording secretary; Mrs. z. n.
Shove. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. G.. B. Pitman, treasurer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

Sgt. Jurczyk enlisted In the Army
February %, l94l. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Jurczyk, live at
1923 Eureka avenue, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

show he doubles
as Cap" ancient
bellboy, and as
MRS. Wilson, "
aged inhabitant of
the mythical hotel
where troubl e
comes in torrents.
In earlier days,
uette was
Grandpa SneedH
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

Harriet Serewa, Ecorse.
Prizes were awarded TO Howard,
Merle and Shirley Geierman, and
Johnnie Bracket.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
-
. Hq.o 8 Hq. Det.
33';3'Ed Ordnance

TIA Joe King has lost his place in
the chow line at last. His successor
being none other than TLSgt. Joe
Freeman, who has long held a close
second. 1t was Suggested by the
boys that King wasn't ever really
that hungry but got kick out of
being the first in line. What hobby!
What has happened to the Glee
Club? For a while the boys were
turning out nicely and then as sud
denly as it started, the wheel ran
off. What do you say we come out to
the next rehearsal and get together as
planned?
I've often heard the certain beve-
RACES made one see red, but this is the
first time I've heard of it making a
person see Red" every time he got
a chance. And why is it that certain
TfSgt. has to go all the way to PIX
No. 13 to buy cigarettes? They sell
them right next door in No. 16 at the
same price.
T/Sgt Donald "cavalry" Windbush
is at last on that long awaited fur
,pugh. He had his fingers crossed up
until the last minute. Have good
time Bush" but remember the slog-
an of the Has Beens'
We are fortunate enough to have
two members of this detachment who
attended the Projectionist's School
last week. TISgt. Luther ]. Freeman
$nd yours truly came through with
flying colors and proudly claim the
title of Official 16mn Motion Picture
Protector Operators of the United
States Signal Corps
1t was rumored that Sgt. "Gumbel-
ly'' Smith reported to the Military Po-
lice that he had lost his furlough pa
pers in Dee Gee. Now I ask you is
that a good one? What on earth was
. he drinking?
Our list of Eligible Bachelors is
slowly diminishing according to the
latest statistical report. The ranks
have decreased to less than 209o oi
the detachment
. Great efforts are being put forth in
the support of the Fifth War Loan
Drive among the Fourth Army Special
Troops. We feel that if every man
does as much in the effort as we oi
the detachment are doing. the drive
should indeed be a success.
AS Celebrity Feature this week, we
Wish to bring your attention to- Ser
.geant H eaWarden Kelly, of Lima
Ohio. Sgt. Kelly is q former drufnfner
with several ''name bands of the
east and since induction has adopted
..the tubs" as hobby He is chief
maintenance clerk and assistant 8tC
the Maintenance Officer. who laudS
VS. efficiency. Kelly is known to the
hovsf as. BOSS Kelly" as he seems tc
, dominate the barracks discipline, es-
pecially on week ends.
cpl. FREDERICK GRAY
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
PLUGGING
Post Hq. Det.

For quite some time this detachment
has not been represented in the SEN
tinel. probably because of the rapid
change, of it's personnel, or maybe
there is some other reason. Well
here is a starter this week.
Many new faces replace the old ones,
but the squad rooms are still full The
men are gradually becoming acquaint-
ed and the place is like one big happy
family.
I've been looking all through the
dictionary trying to find the meaning
of all those words SiSgt. John Rail
Head Watson used when he peeped
at the bulletin board and found that
he was Charge of Quarters for Mon
day night.
I'm really worried about my good
friend Cpl Matthew "Connoisseur"
Sloan, the cool calm and collected
young man from Georgia. Beads of
perspiration run down his fat neck
every time q certain WAC TIA walks
bv and if she should smile !.
Heaven help him Cpl. why not tell
her. how you feel?
Pvt Robert Metcalf is fllrloughing
in LA. and will bring the boys much
interesting news when he returns. !.
Told in the Metcalf style.
The brothers of the Sick, Lame and
Lazy Fraternity have promised not to
complain about the amount of work
they do, or the number of formations
they make. since one of the brothers
wrote stating that at his new post
they used flashlights to make Reville
(still dark and were on the ball the
rest of the day Soldier Gil, Soldieri
of Laboratory Technicians to be sent
to study the course.
b Oh, on. here is that man again. Now
who could be talking about but TIE
James CAN'T, the hardest working
cook that ever came from the State of
Florida. I'm only going to say ''Wel-
come back, CAN'T" so don't look so
disheartened.
Cpl. WILLIAM K. DAVIS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
,AgN|1 I
T,fEg

The best loved personnel in the mill
tafy forces, the M.P."s, are spotted
again. Yes, another fortnight of
achievement has been recorded in the
Post M.P The Detachment was host
to several visitors on Open House Day
which was held June 10. 1874 The
fellows worked hard and had the
building in Al condition for this oc-
casion
The New Nco's Club Room. when
completed. will really be on the solid
side. more about this later. The man
with the axe doesn't ever seem to get
any farther than the door of the De-
tachment. The most recent G.I's to
feel the blow are as follows: Trans
ferred to 13l6th Engineers. Pvt (Pee
Wee) Walter Mcdonald. Cpl (K.P.)
W; c. Johnson. Pfc. (Pressor) Joe l..
Tucker. S/Sgt. Willie King. Pvt.
CWAC Lover) George f. Johnson and
Pvt. (Romeo) Lowdnes NJ. Marsell.
The following named EMS were re-
Gently transferred from Service and
Supplies Det. to NIP. Det.:TI5 Law
renee Tillman. Pfc. Dennis Robinson.
Pvt Richard Pruitt. Pvt Ernest Gill
bert. and Pfc. Benjamin Little. So
the shake-up in the Mp Personnel
continues to be terrific Despite this
AidilttiSdp the new men seem TO take
to the routine like duck to watr
First Sgt. Battles, the NCO's and the
old timers soon have the men in the
groove. Cpl. Nathaniel Combs, (Rev
Combs") is one of the well known
or Timers and is performing a Won
derful job at the Fry gate sub guard
house, a post he has held for almost
two years. Do nothing til you hear
from me, is his theme song. You see,
the Rev. Combs is a married man.
Major John r. Reasonoyer. Post pro-
vost Marshal for nearly three years
and his capable assistant Lit. Becken-
hauer have put the Post down for
other pastures. 1 am sure that men,
bsts of Post Personnel who We're for
tunate enough to know the Major.
Wish him lots of success. Be spotting
you.
CPL. A. GRIFFITH.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
D News and Views
of the
335th Sta. Hosp.

Being on the lookout for everything,
keeps one busy, especially when so,
much goes on all around, Only the
other night. 5ust- Before the sun Went
down Of cotirSe,! a few of the fellows
started for-7-thes swimming pool and
they must have made it for they re-
klArned drip ping, while, others=Scursied.
to the skating rink, movies. softball
game, leaving the remainder to beat
each other on the pool table in the
day room. This must be what they
call taking what they have and MAX
ing the best of it, to raise and enliven
the morale of the Unit themselves. Go
to it boys if this is the way you must
to knock your little petty disturbances
in the head.
What is this hear about our TO
being altered further to make room
the boys worried He must be an
expert if already he is seeing to it
the guards walk their post in Mill
tary manner. keeping the motor pool
on the ball, and taking. care of the
dayroom Oh yes, yes, | know who it
is noW-(the technique used was a
canine secret .however), <anone other
than the company mascot, Butch the
dog l thought it was something PVT.
Willie Noble continued to worry
S/Sgt C:azaway about cutting out
some M/Sgt. chevrons.
The thrills and spills were achieved
the other night when q bunch of the
fellows went roller skating. You never
saw such maneuvering and thrills as
when Pvts. John Quickley and Loren
20 Vincent laid down cutting figure
eights and waltZing. On the other
side, neither have you seen such ter
rifle and yet elegant spills as Pic.
Garfield Richards put forth. Anytime
a person starts to fall and it takes
him half an hour to strike the floor,
it must be terrific.
Roll on thou deep and dark blue
ocean rolf. And that is just what the
1856 softball team has been doing.
Only last Monday night they travelled
to the big little city of Bisbee and
trounced the Sacramento Shafts 40.
Again Pvt. Albert Strickland showed
his stuff and had the men swinging
at the ball as the catcher, Tf5 Leroy
Dillon was returning the ball to him.
|. Pvt Calvin Sowell and TIA Vernie
/ Tyler did nicely backing Strickland
up and not letting one ball slip
| through the infield Together with
sone of the Officers of the Unit the
team also defeated the Officers and
Enlisted Men of Station Hospital No.
| 1slast Wednesday night by a score OF
! 1877, and of course Strickland pitched
lonce more Let's see. that rs only 35
from the 500 games won mark for Pvt.
strickland WheWi What pitching
! Just to make sure though that the
! boys would win Its. Hinton and
| Stafford dug the ball from all positions
| IN helm in the hOnOrS
! T/5ths Dillon and James Green in
vaded few of the other fellows cry
ing cheers of g d. Day is here boys
let's 60" Never have you seen such
a struggle on any battle front ncc-e
enraging than the one which was 6
sued on this front With Cpl. Ar
Wyatt and Pvt. Daniel Jackson heis.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23

Our recreation room is to be moved
to the basement where there is more
space and use the present one for an
Orientations room. T/5 Tolson is do
ing the painting and the major part
of the decoration. +
The Orientation class was on the
ball Friday, as usual, and prizes were
given for various contributions Yours
Truly 6hrough some twist of fate)
stumbled upon first prize. -. Thanks
fellows. Pvt "Hep Cat% Moseley got
second and Sgt. Walter Jones received
the third
Well G.I.,s, you had a chance to ten
what you thought of the organization
"a few days ago on those question:
naires. Did you? Sincerely thoughs
those were for your honest opinions,
pro or con- about your detachment so
that things could be made better for
you, if possible.
Let's join in the Fifth War Loan
Drive by buying bonds and stamps,
thus speeding on to victory and home.
by CPL. SYLVESTER D. MOORE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
''SOS'' y
From Supply and Service Det.

~ In keeping with his policy of morale
building. our commanding officer,
gave the Detachment members n
Smoker" last Wednesday mite. A de-
licious menu of cold cuts. cheese,
salad and "suds' was served. This
party was in celebration with Flag
Day. June 13, and Infantry Day, June
IA.
3 The c. O., 1t. Paul Martin. opened
festivities with brief welcoming talk.
followed by. words of inspiration from
Its. Nicholson Laws, and the form
er commanding officer, 1t. Willis.
Each of the officers received a hearty
round of applause.
T/Sots. Richard Hamilton and Dav-
id Rowe, of the few. old timers pres
ent. made timely remarks that-~were
Catching to the younger soldiers
-. younger in service
Hightioht of the evening was the
rendering of songs by two quartets.
the first of which was composed OF
'Cool Breeze They took it away
with a fine~ rendition Of several Negro
spirituals. The affair was ended as
all members of the Detachment join
ed in the. fine singing.
II is believed a very; enjoyable eve
ming. was spent by all. an@ we are
looking forward to- more and better
comparable entertainments through
out the summer months, ss.-l
a. SGT. C.. ], CLARK, Reporter.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23

ing the defensive. the others found
courage and all together whipped off
the opposed.
Once again the 3S5th steps forward
to put the Unit ahead. Upon the re-
turn OF TIA Samuel Golden, Cpl. Will
liam X. Davis. and TI5 Johnny Nor
ris from taking a Special course in
Malaria Diagnosis at Vim. Beaumont
General. Hospital in Ell Paso, Texas,
Cpl. Archie Wyatt took over. and is
now at Beaumont pursuing the same
Instructions. Good luck, Cpl. Wyatt,
md hurry back to join the rest of US
our undertaking of Malaria dag
aosis. This now completes the number
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Later Flash!

Spotted TVS Ambrose Griffith en-
tering Ye or Beer Tavern last week.
his eyes were all a-gleam and that
grin was worth million, reason: not
suds, but that fine chick who was
with him. By the way the suds came
later. Some call it madness but Grif
calls it love. My! N.Y.
Be spotting you again soon. 'Grif''
old pal. and have found your trail!
-ORIEN SIMMONS.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Bancroft Boosters
SET Glass B Pace;
Dads, Sons Feud

Four new leaders Spurted to the
front in the weekend competition
of the 34th annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament at
Silver Spring. Bancroft Boosters of
the Arlington Commercial League
gained first place in Glass B with a
score of 1,734, which included a TO
pin handicap. Lou Rose and Will
liam Kirby, Almas Temple rollers,
grabbed the Glass A doubles lead
with 55-801. Cranston Howard
posted 10-402 to take over the Glass
B singles lead, while Frank Hollo-
man moved to the top of Glass G
with 2-376.
Given las free pins, Modern Way
Movers of Takoma Tailed 1925 to
gain the runner-up spot in Glass A
teams. Their score was four pins
shy of the pace-setting Claims quint
of GAO.
Johnny Ash and Leo Sorel, who
sparked the Movers to second place
with respective scores of 353 and
351, did even better in Glass A
doubles with second-place count
of 62-794. Ash rolled $50 and Sorel
352. Al Cooper and Leroy Henry
Of New Recreation, with 1855,
moved to third place in Glass B
doubles.
Father and son rivalry promises
to be keen in the singles competi-
tion tonight with Charles Soller, ST.,
and Sellers, jr, firing in Glass A
while Mike Vitale and his son
Ernest will have it out in Glass B
Once one of the Capitals leading
bowlers, Joe Mulroe, captain of Con-
vention Halls first team in the all
star District League, is down for
action in Class B singles Nine of
the II clubs in the Bethesda Bowling
Center major loop will dominate
the team rolling.
Most of the requests for special
nights have been granted late en-
trants not appearing in the sched-
ule, but in order to make sure of
the exact dates, those who were
tardy are requested to consult Sec
retary Harry Dixon at the tourna-
ment alleys between $50 and 7.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Cowboy Rogers, Keen
On Own Play, Would
Toll With Grifimen

Roy Rogers. the singing cowboy
who co-stars with the famous movie
horse, Trigger, as headline attrac-
ton of Col. Jim Eskew's Rodeo,
opening a six-day engagement at
U1ine Arena tonight at $50, has q
pet ambition.
Rogers says he wants to work out
with either the Washington Ma
.tionals or the Boston Red Sox prior
to one of their games here this week.
The cowboy star, who joins Joe
Cronin, manager Of the Red Sox, as
speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon tomorrow afternoon, fire.
quently works out with major and
minor league teams, and considers
himself "a fair-to-middlin' sort Of
fielder"
"I got into uniform with the
Pirates at Forbes Field last week, /"
Rogers said today, "but didn't do
so well as hitter, and frankie
Frisch decided to get along with the
material he had"
Evening star., 1944-04-24
|Homesieads Display
Old ling in Twice
Mailing Newark

In yesterdays exhibition double
header with the Newark Eagles be-
fore a crowd of 5000 at Griffith
Stadium, the Homestead Grays
showed plenty of the same hitting
power and razzle-dazzle fielding
that won them the Negro worlc
series last year. The Grays took
the opener, s-6, and the nightcap
6-1.
Grays' losses to the armed serv.
ices apparently haven't hurt them
seriously.
Bill Walker, Grays' mound ace
got credit for the first victory, aftel
taking over for Jim johnson in tn,
third. In the second game, of fiv,
innings, the Grays' heavy artiller,
Of Josh Gibson, Buck Leonard ant
Jerry Benjamin started slugginl
and the Eagles had nobody on hant
to stop 'em.