davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Licenses Issued
By County Clerk

Marriage licenses issued by CaSpar
j. Lingeman, Wayne county clerk,
during the period of November Is
to November Is, include:
William H. Armstrong, 81, Wyan-
dotte, and Susie Madden, %, Wyan-
dotte.
Victor Lowe. 10, River Rouge, and
Evelyn Hamilton, 10, Wyandotte.
Dudley H. Smith, AZ, Detroit, and
Dolores E. Duval, %, Wyandotte.
Allen G. Cameron, "a, Roseville,
and Veronica T. Sawronski, "a, Wy
andotte.
Paul H. Heyer. 80, Detroit, and
Grace L. Merryman, IS, Wyandotte.
Henry H. Rivard, 80, Ecorse, and
Margaret r. Halle, 26, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

and Lucille, were hostesses Thanks
giving at dinner.
Among those present were 1t.
Joseph Sweeny, New York; Bill
Pike, s &c, Crosse lie; Sgt. Lem.
Sprow, Cpl. Tom Frank, Cpl. John
Gauer, Romulus Air Base; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Petrowske, Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Roderick Mckenzie and
daughter, Irene.
Lucille and Dorothy Dahlka were
guests Of Seaman Pike and Edward
Johnson, s &c, at the USO dance
at the Crosse lie Naval base, We'd
nesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
FRIENDS HONOR
JANE LINN

Friends Of Jane Linn gathered
last Friday at the home Of Lois
Boettner for a farewell party honor
ing Jane who departs for the Spar
Training Headquarters at Miami,
Florida.
Attending were Catherine Merle,
Marcella HodSon, Edna Ramey,
Wanda Latta, Ann Murphy, Alice
Quirk, Maybelle LaBlanc, Virginia
Sheeks, Phyllis Molner, Dorothy
Lipinski, Nancy McMann, Mrs. Tho
mas Linn and Mrs. Ethel Jasperson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

serves S-Sgt. Kay as best man.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by Major Lindstrom, the
groom's commanding officer, chose
a gown Of white satin. The semi
fitted bodice was designed with a
deep yoke of net patterned with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Announce ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tysowski Of
1042 Mulberry street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lot
tie Ras, to Sergeant Cashier S.
Gambicki of 2431 Eighth street.
Sgt. Gambicki recently returned
from IS months service overseas.
He Is now at Miami, Florida, await
ing reassignment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
June Division
Honors Member

Honoring Elizabeth Harriott Da-
Wis, the members of the June Divi-
sion of the Presbyterian church paid
a surprise visit to her home on
Twenty-second street, Tuesday.
Following q social evening OF
games and music, Mrs. Wildman
president, presented Mrs. Davis with
a gift from the division.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

MIS-. George Schauerman of Lin
com, Nebraska, was the matron of
honor and only attendant for the
bride. appearing in a gown of tur-
quoise taffeta. She wore a tiara of
tallsman roses in her hair to match
her bouquet.
Corporal George Schauerman
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Lucille Monske Is Wed
In Nebraska Army Chapel

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Monske of 1880 Ward street an
nounce the marriage of their daughter Lucille Staff Ser
gean Edward Kay, of Ecorse who is stationed with
ne Army Air Corps at Lincoln Nebraska The wedding took
pace at the Army base chapel October 80 Chaplain Angus
Dun officiated at the double ring ceremony
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Beatrice Bamm Repeats Vows
At ST. Joseph Church

Beatrice Bamm, daughter of William H. Bamm, Dundee
Michigan and John Tear of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Tear
1892 West Jefferson Rverview united marriage
November 49, at st. Joseph church.
The Rev FIR Eppenbrock oficated at the ceremony pre-
ceding which Dan Coffey sang
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Personal

Harry w. Burke Of Chicago, for
merly of Wyandotte, visited his
mother, Mrs. Charles Burke of IS
Maple street, over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hogarth and
children, Jane and Tom, of Chicago,
Illinois, were Thanksgiving week.
end guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boettner of Twenty
second street.
Mrs. Rose Ann Schaumburg left
this week for Toledo, Ohio, where
she will attend the funeral of Mrs.
Myrtle Egbert.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Solo,
Ninth street, Ecorse, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Solo, Wyandotte, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forton, De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Walker, 434
Kings highway, entertained Major
Joseph 3. Mohr Of Detroit, at din
ner, Thanksgiving Day. Major
Walker recently returned from Chi
ma and the European theatre.
Mrs. Donald HartshOrn of 467
Plum street, left Sunday evening for
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania TO join
her husband, Quartermaster SC
Hartshorn, USN. They will then go
to Norfolk and Kentucky. Mrs.
Hartshorn viii return In three
weeks.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Colley of Superior boulevard, had
as their houseguests, Corporal and
Mrs. Frank Krouse. Mrs. Krouse 10
Mrs. Colley's sister. Corporal KrotBe
Is on q ten-day furlough from Fort
Leonard Wood. Missouri
MOTOR CORPS MEETS
The Red Gross Motor Corps wili
meet at the wyandotte General hos
pital Nurses home at 7:3o nm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
d. OF L.

Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Of 139 Mil
Ter, spent Thanksgiving at the home
of her mother, Mrs. F. Brillowsky
of Vreeland road, Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
examinations
CHAPTER 80. OES

Wyandotte chapter No. $40, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold a ba-
zaar and tea at 1870 pm, Friday,
December ! at the Masonic temple.
The regular meeting will be held
at 4 pm. on December 8. A pot luck
dinner will be served at s pm. and
at 7:30 pm, Ella Parkin, Worthy
Grand Matron, will conduct a school
Of instructions.
d. OF L.
Daughters Of Isabella, Immaculate
Heart Circle 279, will meet for the
regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday, December 6 at 8 pm. at St.
PatrickS Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
French
Bombed
Raj Plas+ers
Cologne
In Night Raid

LONDON, May Is. (UP)
American bOmbers, spear
headed by 200 Flying Fort
resses and Liberators, resumed their
invasion bombardment of Ger
many's west wall defenses in France
Monday following an RAF block
buster assault Sunday night on the
German arsenal city of Cologne.
The 9th U. S. air forces heavy
weights, with an escort OF 200
Mustang fighters, hit unidentified
military installations" in northern
France shortly after breakfast to
carry the aerial softening OF west
ern Europe for an allied lanoing
into its fifth straight week OF daily
raids.
Marauders medium bombers and
other allied aircraft also Shuttled
back and forth across the English
Channel anc Straits of Dover IN
clearing skies that held promise
the allied offensive soon would be
back in high gear.
Reconnaissance photographs TAX
en- of the Osnabruck railway yards
in northwestern Germany follow
ing Saturdays American raid show
ed black smoke rising from a large
explosion. possibly the result of hits
on an oil or ammunition train, an
American communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
California Poll
Interest Lies
In Senate List

SACRAMENTO. Calf, May Is.
CUP)-An estimated 100000 Cali
fornia voters will go to the polls
Tuesday TO choose nominees for
one U. S. senate seat, % posts in
the house and for state legislative
offices.
Secretary of State Frank M. Jor-
dan, in an appeal for active partici-
patton in the election, said he be-
lieved nearly so per cent of the
3,370978 persons registered in the
state would vote in the consolidated
presidential and state primary, the
latter usually held in August.
INTEREST ON SENATE
Since Republican and Democratic
delegations pledged respectively to
Governor Earl Warren and Presi-
dent Roosevelt were unopposed, in
terest was centered in the contest
for U. S. snatorial nominations
where IL candidates are competing
for the two major party nomina-
tons.
Betting odds favored Senator
Sheridan Downey, Democrat and
administration supporter, to win his
own party's nomination for re-
election.
Major Republican candidates are
Railroad Commissioner Justus F.
Craemer; Lieutenant governor
Frederick F.. Houser: Philip BAN
croft, 1888 COP senatorial nominee;
Continued On Pg. 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Canada Convoy
Escort Sunk

OTTAWA, May Is. (UP)-The
Canadian frigate Valleyfield was
torpedoed while on convoy escort
duty in the north Atlantic and sank
almost Immediately with a loss of
l25 men, Navy Minister Angus Mac
Donald announced Monday.
OF the casualties, five were listed
as dead and l2l missing. Only 80
members of the ships complement
survived.
The Valleyfield was the first Ca
madam frigate to be sunk and the
first Canadian escort ship lost since
the torpedoeing of the St. Croix, in
September, 1943. The Valleyfield
was commissioned only last Decem-
ber.
Details of the action in which the
Valleyfield perished were mot dis
closed.
The captain, Lieutenant Com
mander D. Il. English, of Halifax,
was among the missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
This Week Sees
Major Parties
CQndidut Set
Conventions and Primaries Slated
will Tip Scales for Dewey
And Roosevelt, Observers Believe

WASHINGTON, May 10.
(UP)-Gov. Thomas E. Dew
ey of New York and Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt
were expected to emerge at
the end of this week as the oppos-
ing candle ates for the next four
years in the White House as the
result of l2 more state conventions
and primaries in four states.
Though neither candidate" has
said he would run for office, the
presidents improved. health and
Deweys heavy backing by alreacy
chosen delegates to the COP con-
vention are taken as general indi-
cations that neither man will re-
fuse. to be drafted"
Mr.. Roosevelt already is assured
of a fourth term nomination if he
decides TO run. A United Press sur
vey of primaries anc conventions
already held shows that he has 662
delegates pledged-many mere than
the majority needed for selection
on the first ballot.
Dewey now has 436 delegates
pledged or prepared to support him.
which is only 94 short of the $50
Continued ON Page 8, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
WLB Orders Fail
To End Strikes
By UNITED PRESS

Production in 18 war plants was
hampered or entirely halted Monday
as two unions ignored war labor
beard directive to return workers
to their jobs.
Principal point of trouble was at
Detroit where a strike of $500 men,
bers of the Foremen's Association of
America affected Ia plants, result
ing in closing down the Packard
plant and forcing more than 10000
nien to be idle in that plant alone.
Thirteen other plants in the Detroit
area were involved, all makers of
war goods.
The WLB directive ordered that
work be resumed by the foremen
with the start of Mondays first
shifts but the executive board said
the men could not return to their
jobs until the board officially ends
the strike. The board met at 10
a. m. (EWT). The association
sought recognition and later as
surance that there would be no dis
elimination after work was re-
sumed. Five of the large plants
gave members CT the asssosciation
such assurance Saturday and the
WLB order followed
At Hazleton, Kingston and Ber-
wick, Pa, $500 members of the
Textile Workers union were on
Continued on Pg. 8, Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Craen,er Blasts
Bureau Rule;
Ends Campaign

ORANGE, May 15.--Wmdlng UP
his primary campaign for United
States senator with vigorous can
vass of his home county, Justus
Craemer, publisher of the Orange
Valley News and member of the
state railroad commission, Monday
pledged himself, if elected, to fight
for "a just and enduring peace, and
to do everything in my power to
stamp out the creeping paralysis of
totalitalian RECOMMENDATION in .pnr
own country =
IT believe" SAID Ciaemer, that a
ncn- partisan committee of members
of the United States senate should
sit in at the peace table, so that
we will actually have open cove
nants, openly arrived at this time
and so that there will lbe no ques-
ton Of the senate ratifying the
peace pact agreed upon.
PERMANENT PEACE
Every mother and father, with a
son in tn. armed forces, wants
above all else to see Americas in
fluence become an influence for
permanent peace when the present
ordeal is over. We want practical
idealists at the peace table-men
determined to take care of Amer
ica's interests, just as practically as
Churchill and Stain will take care
of the interests Of their nations,
but men determined to prevent an
other global conflict, if it is within
human power to do So"
I'VE have two vi al, all-important
concerns here at home. We must
protect cur freedom from the creep
ing paralysis of bureaucratic regi-
mentation, and we must have work
and opportunity for cur people, in
stead OF another disastrous depres-
sion. when the war is over. Our
government must be returned to
its rightful role as the peoples S
servant. not tbs master, if we are
to retain otu freedom and escape
the curse of Hilerism here in our
homeland"
Make no mistake about it," said
Continued On Pg. 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Army Explains
Shell Mystery

FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, May Is.
CUP)-The shell which exploded
near the coastal Daylight limited
passenger train Friday near Camp
Cook, Calf, was fired from a 55mm
hoWitzer located east of the rail-
read, the Ninth Service command
public relations office here an
nounced Monday.
Army officers said the shell crater
had been found on the west side
of the tracks, establishing the fact
that it had been Travelled from east
to west and that no enemy action
could have been involved in the
accident, which injured several din
ing car employees.
Exactly which battery fired the
shell had not been determined. al
though officials said it probably"
was fired by the 11th division To-
Gated at Camp Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY

LONDON May Is. CUP)-Physi-
cally toughened and highly trained
United Press war correspondents
many of them veterans in covering
campaigns in the field-Will parti-
cipate in virtually every initial OPP
Grafton of allied forces as western
Europe is invaded.
Six months of constant preinva-
sion coverage arrangements have
been completed and await only the
order to advance on D-day. These
will enable the United Press to
transmit flashes from supreme
headquarters allied expeditionary
force to New York and on to Chi
cago, Kansas City, Atlanta and Los
Angeles in less than two minutes.
The 81 men anc women who con-
stitute the United Press invasion
news team are in fine condition to
cover the greatest military opera
ton in history. They have been
briefed carefully in military tactics
and have gone over communica-
ton and censorship arrangements.
LONG SERVICE
Many Of them have spent months
in the field with troops stationed at
airdromeS or sailed aboard naval
craft. United Press war correspond
entS will storm ashore with the first
assault troops, cover air activities,
and go to battle stations on ships
shelling the coast and pouring men
and supplies into beachheads.
Among the men who will report
Continued on Pg. 5, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
0r|emonski Accepts Edict
To Do Penunce e i'm Silence

Fer Pravda published prominently
today the news that Rev. Stanislaus
Orlemanski has been suspended by
Catholic ecclesiastical authorities in
the United States for his recent
visit to Moscow.
Pravta reported Father Orle-
manski's suspension without COM
meht but the news caused a stir
in Russian quarters, where it was
believed possible that the church
action might further embitter re-
lations between the Soviet union
and the Roman Catholic church.
Stains statement to the priest
was seen here as opening the door
to an amicable settlement of the
Polish issue.
tOrlemanski said that Stain had
made declarations to him that CO.
operation with Pope Plus XII was
possible "in the matter of the Strug-
gle against coercion and persecu-
ton of the Catholic church,
More important, it was seen as
making possible conversations be-
tween the Vatican and the Kremlin
concerning the Catholic position
both in Russia and Catholic coun-
tries, such as Poland and Hungary,
when they are entered by the Red
army.
1t appeared obvious to observers
here that the next move now was
up to the Vatican. If the Vatican
accepts the invitation for conversa-
tons contained in Stains message
conveyed through Father Orlemans-
ki, observers believed broad results
would follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Red Armies Push
On Into Poland

Brest Litovsk, where the planes
bombed the principal railway sta
ton and raked military trains and
motorized columns on nearby high
ways with machine-gun and cannon
fire.
Soviet naval planes and warships
carried out heavy assaults on enemy
shipping in the Black sea and the
Gulf of Finland, with the combined
forces sinking total of IL enemy
vessels, including three transports.
Red army troops, holding the
bridgehead on the west bank of the
lower Dnestr river, northwest Of
Tiraspol, repulsed new German
tank supported attacks on their po-
sitions Sunday.
In three days it was estimated
the enemy lost at least 5000 killed
and Ill tanks in futile attempts to
wipe out the bridgehead.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Army Officer
Ends Own Life

LONG BEACH, Calf, May Is.
(UP) Using a 5000 rifle propped
against the kitchen cupboard, Lieu
tenant Donald J. Gillian, former
Colorado state senator, shot himself
through the throat Sunday night,
police reported.
They said the suicide took place at
the hcme of Melvin D. Smith where
he was being entertained along with
seven other navy guests.
Gillian, who had been at Smiths
home the night before and eXam-
ined his hosts rifle, left the others
in the living room and went to the
kitchen apparently to get something
to eat, police said.
He had taken a cartridge from
the bedroom drawer where they
were kept.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
French Troops
Breach Nazi
Lines in falV

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
Piles, May Is. (UP)-French troops
have smashed three-mile-wide
breach in the Gustav line athwart
the road to Rome to set the pace
for Allied gains, wrestling eight more
strategic towns from the hard fight
ing Germans, it was revealed Mon
day.
General Alphonse Juin's forces,
battered across the lower half of
the Liri Valley and seized Alsonia,
the forward brains" of Marshal
Albert Nesselring's defense forces,
at the highwater mark of a push
over and around the rocky, snow
capped mountain peaks.
The capture. of Ausonia, nine
miles from the Gulf of Gaeta, ex-
tended the Allied bridgehead across
the Garigliano river to about nine
miles, and raised newly won ground
to so square miles of rugged terrain,
half of it jampacked with Gustav
line communications.
Some five miles south of Ausonia,
American elements Of the Fifth
army also cut across the Casino
Formia road and drove on another
TWO and one-half miles to lay siege
to Spigno after capturing the cross
reads town of Santa Maria Infante
and nearby San Pedro.
Together, the Americans and
French Of the Fifth army captured
nine more hills, while the Eighth
army sent scores of tanks across
the Rapido river over new bridges
and deepened its bridgehead in the
Liri Valley below Casino to 1000
yards. in drive that raised flank
ing threat to Casino itself.
More than 1000 prisoners have
been captured, including 1900 men,
bers Of, the list German infantry
division, reformed after being nearly
wiped out in the battle of Stalingrad.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15

Speedy fighter planes from the
18th Army air force joined with
Dauntless dive-bombers in smashing
the enemy barges at Simpson Har-
bor and Keravia Bay to deliver one
Of the most damaging attacks on
japanese light shipping in two
months.
Other aerial forces, striking again
the Schouten islands in Geelvink
Bay, dropped % tons OF bombs on
Namber airdrome on Noemfoor is
land and the Sorido airdrome and
BoSnek village on Biak island.
American troops continued to mop
up the Hollandia and Aitape areas,
killing an additional 78 japanese
and capturing 33 more, to bring the
number of enemy dead to a total
of ,794
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15

MOSCOW, May IS. (UP)-The
Red air force, striking deep into
enemy territory, hammered German
rail . and military concentrations
along a 600-mile front in what ap-
peared Monday to be a prelude to
a new Russian drive to the west.
Long-range Soviet bombers struck
at the fortress city of Brest Litovsk
in prewar in Poland, the rail juno
ton of Polotsk in northwestern
White Russia and the nearly-en-
circled Estonia stronghold of Narva.
A communique said the bombers,
in their third successive night atu
tack on German installations be-
hind the eastern front, started more
than SIS explosions and fires among
troop concentrations, railways and
military depots.
The heaviest attack was made on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Senate Shelves
Poll Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, May Is. CUP)-
The Senate overwhelmingly refused
Monday to limit debate on the anti
poll-tax bill and then voted Al to
35 to lay the measure aside and
proceed to other business.
The vote on limitation, taken in
an atmosphere of high tension, was
SO for cloture and Al against. The
rule, which would have required
two thirds vote for adoption, thus
failed to win even majority.
In laying aside the poll tax meas
ure. the senate voted TO proceed to
consideration of a house-approved
bill which would regulate the fur
nishing Of artificial limbs to menu
bers of the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
49,, - .s4--,si- ---------,-.-s.--- -----
Chaplin Freed
OF U.S.. Counts

HOLLYWOOD, May Is. OUP)-
Charlie Chaplin was freed of all
federal counts against him Monday
with dismissal of charges he gave
red-haired jean Barry the bum's
rush out of town, but he still must
face a state court trial on Miss
Barrys claim he is the father of
her baby daughter.
The state supreme court in San
Francisco denied his petition for a
writ of mandate to force dismissal
of Miss Barry's suit charging her
daughter was born after frenquent
intimacies with the comedian in
his luxurious hilltop mansion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Anyway This
IS Good Yarn

Horace Foote, Frederick Hands
and Edwin Hart.
Heael held Hands and Hart to
answer for failing to appear for
induction.
Fcote produced a misplaced draft
card and was released.
Head breathlessly continued for a
week the case OF .lip Lung, Chinese
houseboy charged with theft of a
government chest
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Seen Their Duty
And Done II

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May Is.
CUP)-Patrolmen Richard T. Weban
and Bernard E. Mclaughlin were
ordered Sunday night to proceed to
a residence where an old lady was
reported in serious trouble.
A short time later the pair re-
turned TO the station and wrote
the following report:
Arrived at location of call. Old
lady stuck in bathtub. We helped
her out"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15

clusicn Monday.
Father Orlemanski failed to carry
out his announced intention to
celebrate mass as usual Sunday in
Our Lacy of the Holy Rosary Ro-
man Catholic church in defiance
of Bishop Thomas NJ. O'Leary's re-
vocation of his priestly privileges.
He also failed to appear Sunday
night at the churchs school hall
for the annual feast of st. Stanis-
laus, which was TO have taken the
form of a homecoming celebration
in his honor.
MOSCOW, May Is. CUP)-The
official Communist party newspa-