davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Gtue
9orff0utgtn
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t1er %otefterte, 01e noG gefauen MOD"
te, ibre Sriiur fletoete iie i9le6t, uno
bic Sarbe ibres Saubdens lieB fte
alter erideinen, ols ite mar; lire Iu.
gen aletn naren oteielben number.
bar blouen, unergriinoli6 tiefen &C.
blieben, in tpel6en 2oro Gilberts Ser.
nunft obne 8ioerltano emit berIun~
fen tpar, bod ipra6 aus ibrem 8lide
nur grmii0ung uno 8erorlB. Ils
Gilbert eintrat, murmelte Die multi
falif6e 5ttmme, in Die nebIt tbren
aueen itets 2a6p feoDl's gr0Bter
&ei5 beitonoen ~id babe ni6t ge.
Idutet."
0as S6tpetgen bes gingetretenen
flel @bar1otte ouf tie bob ben @opf
uno erblidte In Dem tbr gegeniiber
befinoliden 5piegel Die @eitalt ibres
@atten, Der betpegungslos btnter ibr
itano; Dos Bud entfiel tbrer Sano.
,@ilbert, ou2" rief ite aus; in IT,
rem Son lag nur maBloles Stau-
men.
"Sa id, 1pie ieltian, ni6t tpobr2"
= la6te er bart, Imam iollte meinen, es
iei oies fir mid Der unpaiietoite
Plob in Der gan3en 0elt."
sd oadte bod, ou ieiit - loB
mid na6oenfen - adj ia, irger6tpo
auf Der Sogo."
sd mar ouf Der Saeo, aber felt.
ber erlebte id gan5 eieentmiili9e 0in>
&c, Dinge, bon tpelben t9 Dir er-
5dblen m06te, gbarlotte."
2aoD NeopIl's Sfaunen tpu9s in1-
mer mebr; ibr @atte iob erregt, ia
berit0rt aus, fem sln5ug berrtet> ooB
er brett aus Dem 8aggon in ibr
3immer geitiirmt mar.
sd beritebe bid nibt'', murmelte
ite; lift ettpas 8eIonoeres borgefal=
Ien?"
"9tein>. nein, es lit olles pie es &C.
tpeIen."
~8as fonnte bid olIo bierber, 5u
mir fiibren?"
sd - i6 tpoIlte bid feben",
itammelte Gilbert beinobe i6ii6tern,
ui6 pollte nod @auie, oa fiel mir
elm, oab ou biellei6t nod in 8alerien>
bao >peilen fonnteit, uno i9 11a6te
oen nnatpeg, un 81 frage1, Oh ni9t
aud ou idon on Die Setnreiie oentit
uno oh -"
Limo ob2' tpieoerbolte 2aop geeo.
Da.
,jOb ou mir nidt eeitatten tpiQ1t,
bid mod &a,ie gu begleiten. 8arun1
iiebit ou mid 10 itauneno an> Char.
lotte, lit oies 10 ieltiom2"
,@etpiB, Dos Seltiamite, mas mir
begegnet lit, ieit mir berbeiratet iin6." "
2aop 0eopa lebnte ii9 in ibre 8ol.
iter 5uriid, ite bate ibre Selbltbeberr.
ibung bollfommen ,pieoergefunoen
,no iprad in ibrem setpobnltden mil.
BEN Gone.
Sir Gilbert fdien fie ni6t eebort
au baben.
sd slaltbe, eerooe our re6ten
3eit gefommea gu iein", f,,br er. mil
er5pl,nsener Seiterfeit fort, ,,tpann
geoenfft ou ab5ureifen2"
.,Nm ndditen Mitttpo6."
Dos lit In a,uei Eagen, i9 boffe,
b. l1Bt Dir Bis 6abin ,neine @eien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
DIN GaiienFre,,isb

tbenteuer eradblen. 9n fheinit oieie
fofliben Moffa Biz iest neribmabt j
baben, it1o t6 erinnerte mild eber
oab id nod nidt gefriibftiidt babe
oarf ib lauten, oaB man eine atpeit
Saife bringe2" @#
Sbne gbarlottens anttuort absu
tparten, oriidte er auf ben &nopf, I'M
Iieine @attin mar 10 berbliifft ourd
,fetn ungetpobntes 8enebmen, boB fl
| itumm In ibren 4iiien lebnte.
Oie 5tpeite Saiie eri6ien, uno Gil
bert i6enfte eifrie pla,1oerno ben Mot
ia ein. uMan lit gan5 gut unteree
bradt bier, pie es fbeint', iagte er
leinen 5eiiel ndber ritdenb, vbte ga,
pete erinnert midi iogar an unfer1
Speielaol in Morton 9aq. Inter ort'
oerem, mas bait ou fir Bldne fir ben
Binter - meinit ou ni6t, oaB mir
Der Abpedllung pegen beriu6en iou.
ten, einmal einen iol6en gan5 itiu in
Wtorton du berleben ."
3d. fit meme Berion gebe ipabr'
ideinli6 no6 Gloren5', iagte 2abp
NeoDu, langiam ibren @affee i6liir'
feno.
vNa9 S1oren32 Du ba1t redt, Elm
8interaufentbalt in Morton f0nnte
oir i6aoen. uOu i6einit nidt eana
mobr', fiigte ct Damn beiorgt bin5u.
sic run3elte Die feinen 8rouen.
sd fonn mid ni6t erinnerrn bob
ou felt mtnoeite11s Is Sabren ie rad
meiner @eiunobeit gefraet bdtteit,
iibrigens bin i'd 10 mobl, tpie ids ie
getpei eier."
so fleioet oi6 6ieie Sarbe ni6t"
fubr er uneeouloie fort, ber farbloie
S9lafrod uno oie entiteuenoe Soube
Grgerten i'm.
N6 marum bate tie ni6t n1ebr
Sorgfa1t ouf ibre @ribeinun9 berpe11.
oet2 Ser 8ltd> ben er auf ite beftete,
poute feinen Mangel ent6efer> i'm
@eget1teil, er tpar eifrigit bemiibt, Die
grinnerung an iene 560nbett tpieoer.
3ufinoen, bic feline Sinne emit gefan'
gen genommen. Sbre Nugen it1o Die
alten geblieben, muruelte er in1n1er
lple0er.
,,8arum trdg1t 6u nietnaIs blal1e
8arben, >gbar1otte?" 1ragte er oann
plobli6, ~ite flet0en 6i6 om beiten,
gu trugit Elm blaues &lei6 an ienem
Aben0, als i6 bid gum erlten Mole
iab, ge6entlt ou 6elien no6?"
uSimmel", feuf5te 2aop yeeopn er'
idredt, uou geoenfit bod ni6t ien'
timental gu peroen - Gilbert, pas
ou au6 borbaben maet, beri6one mid
nur NIT Mntlangen an bic 8ergangen'
beit?"
Sir Gilbert tieB feline Saiie bor
itb un6 iprang empor.
,,@ut, la11en tpir Die Bergangenbei1
uno ipreden mir bon Der 3ufunft"
rief er erregt; lou tpollteit miiien
tparum i6 bierbergefommen, MN
oenn, i'd fam, Inn bid 5u fragen, OF
mir nidt Elm neues 2eben beginner
tpollen."
,,@as beginnen?"
Gin neues 2ebe1. Gbarlotte
slaubit ou, es iei gu fpdt oa5u? Sd
babe biel oariiber 1a6geoa9t, uni
mi doiinft, es pGre nod immer mog'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

tel, er ihiert nliffabrer1 81 tnolIen, bod
l5uang ct iib getDaltion 5lir Gube.
sd begretfe, oaf ou ita,tnit", iagte
er, ,ou fannft 1tidt iofort auf meme
Soeen eingeben, ou ipeiBt 1tidt
mas iollte es aud ttiibe1t, tpoat' i1 Dir
erflarer2 aniere 8ege iino lange 3eit
10 tpeit acknowledgements oaB mir
uns ni6t 10 idnea periteben fotnen." !"
,@etpiB nt6t, oo mir uns ia bod
lpdbreno Is LANCER Sabre r1ie1nals
beritanoen baben. @eiBt ou, Gilbert,
oaB ou oid beeliidpiiniben fannit,
feline 2an6sleute bier 5u treffen, 6u
fonnteit fonit no ind ben geroa6t
fommen, oetner 5rou gegeniiber ben
2iebenoen 51 fptelen, uno otes tpiiroe
Geinem Rufe iebr abtrdgli6 ieiu."
@ilberts Sttrnooern i9pouen an.
sd bin mir meines l1nre9tes iebr
pob1 betpubt, gbarlotte'', iagte er bef-
tig, ,,uno min gerne Die gan5e 5dulo
at 6ielem unieligen MtBberitdnoniiie,
oas uns trennt, ouf netne 5bultern
nebmen; id mar uneeouloig, mild
ni6t glet6 bon Dir berItan6en at ie.
ben, tpar enttdui6t> met1 - neil 6u
nt6t gan5 Dem 8il6e g1idit, tpel6es
it6 metne 8bontoiie bon Dir eei6of-
fen bate"
u8o5u bic umi6tpetfe? Gage 1ie-
Der, tpeil ou entoedteit, oaB i9 bid
bben ni6t Inn oeiner ielbit tptllen ge~
non1men."
uGbarlotte, narum mir Geoanfen
5un1uten, Die neiner Seele itets fremo
eeblieben! Sd babe eefeblt, mein al
letn lit Die S9ul6, aber i9 min bon
neuem beginnen, unb es fann nod
alles gut tperoen, 6ertn ou mir nur
oa5r belfen tpiit, Gborlotte.''
uBoau ioQte th's?" ld6e1te tie ge-
eelang,peilt, ,,i6 ftnoe es gan3 gut
10, .tpie es eben it,"
Gilbert iprang auf preBte Die San>
oe ineinanoer ano our6maB etntge
Wal oas 3inmer, Damn trat ct, Die-
Der 5u ieinem @eibe.
ngbarlotte", fliiiterte er, ,,tpiu1t ou
oenn ni6t ieben, wie fur6tbar ernft
ids meme? Sab' @e6ulo, mir bers
tpaBen, ooB mir uns emit gel6poren,
uns 5u lieben, nur fir ei1tanoer 5u
leben, tpollen mir uns unieres S6tpl1>
res nun erinnern, tpollen mfrs ber>
iu6en, Gbattie?"
@r batte ite felt o9t5ebn Sabren
ni6t nit oielem &oienamen senannt,
Ieile uno urtii9er entrang it6 6as
@ort ieinen 2ippen.
Isle fonnten mir uns an ettpas
erinnern, Dos ME eriitierte', iagte
2aop NeoDn NIT eiitger &ube.
,,gbarlotte'', idrie er auf, ,,ou tltit
uns idperes unre6t, id) fdwore oir,
oad id bid liebte, als i6 oi9 5u met
nem @eibe nadte."
sic i6nitt lansiam bic Rlatter Ell
mes sSsournales auf.
Limb tpenn uniere 2iebe aud leioer
10 i6nen eritarb. :" v
,,l1nfere 2tebe'', la6te ite ipotii6.
Scum ia, lab mi@'s oenn a1sipre'
@en, ou mogit midi nidt 10 beiB, 10
eliibeno eeliebt baben, tpte id bid,
aber 6u Iiebtet nid ood, ou tpo1teit
midi dIiifIidl MAIDEN. uno alaubteit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

HeDe1 leIHer Jrau n1eOer ur10 m0llIe
| lie an iid) oriifen, bod Bel Der eriten
e8riibr1ng flbr fte nit einen leifen
5bauer oes Gbfdells suriif.
DDas tit 5i1 bier', REF iie en1p6rt
uno lire Sttmme flang gan5 better Dor
grregung. sd lpeiB nibt, tpie bu
auf fo1de Soften fanrit, aber tb tDeiB,
oaB id ntdt n0tig babe, fie at o1tl.
oen ou btft tpobl iebr gelangipeilt.
neil bu Dir eine 10 eigentiintltde Grt
Der 8eluittg1tng iubft9"
Ct fprang empor.
>,gbar1otte, bu baIt fein Sera',
murmelte er bitter. ~
uMeinIt ou2 geun oette1, id min
sir etnntaI Die Babrbett iaeen, es lit
oies tpobl nottpenoig, Inn oi9 an iiber.
5eugen. Sd babe ein Ser5, aber oein
lit es ni6t."
nGbarlotte", i6tie er auf, ,,tpdee
oeine Borte, ou abnIt nidt, tpobin ou
mid tretbIt." ~ -
u8ab, nun min ib e,tolt6 reoen'',
feu6te Gbarlotte, nit ibren iblantet
5ingern frampfbaft ben Eiid umflant.
flammernb, ,,es foa, es n1uB eintnal
aIes geIagt meroen 5tpii6en ,tns. Du
meinit mir oantals, Dor o6t5ebn Sab.
rem, ettpos getpeien 81. fem; nun ia,
ou tpor1t Der rei6e, oer angeiebene
Mann, at oeiien 5ette mir ette gldns
5enoe 3ufunft tpinfte, uto oarrut, 1t,,r
barum> tpuroe i9 oein g8eib. SD
i6tpur einen Meineio Dor oern altare,
benn i9 liebte eittet an6ern, einen
Wan1t, oer' glei6 mir, 5l1 arm ,tno
5u ebrgei5ig mar, Inn nl1r aus Nei"
gune 5u beiroten, i6 1iebte ibn 90.
mails, Gilbert, uno, beritebe mid
tpobI" @ilbert' - ibre b1auen lugen
ergliibten in tparmern Seuer - lid
liebte i'm 1tets, liebe i'm nod uno beu-
te. geie, nidt einen Iugenblif lang,
mar i9 Dem Seraen na6 Die beit1e,
2or6 Gilbert Neopn gab id mid bin,
nidt 6ir> idb ndbnte, oein 95ei6tltm
oetn Stang uiiroen mir erieben, mas
i9 berlor, uno bon Dem Iueenblid
an, ols ib erfannte4 baB oem tidt
10 iei, oa baBte i6 oi6. Meine 2iebe
bate i'd geopfert, oein @elo befrie6ig-
te mid ni6t, Elm 4ino blieb mir Der.
loet - es NOR bonn anfang Bis gum
gn6e ei1 Srrtum> Elm erauianer, ent-
ietli6er Srrt1m!' .--.. 49,
sbre Stinnne brad, lei6eni6aftlih
i6lu5eno Ianf ite in Die aiiien 51riif.
Starr uno oufrebt ltano Gilbert
Dor ieinem beratpeifelten @eibe. 5ein
MannesItol5 par aufs ttefite oerplt1,.
oet, aber Die neberrai6ung tpar nod
grober als Die Betn, es ftel ibm tpie
S6uppen bon ben Gugen, ahtaebn
Sabre lang bate er feline @attin fiir
cine egoiitiide, 11nbe6eutenoe, ieboh
barn1loie Sra,1 sebalten, bic tbm 10
gleidgiiltig gegeniiber itano, tDie er
ibr, 1en6 nun, als ite bic o,rdii6tige
Saro orobetoo gegett i'm ballte, als
ibm aus ben ttefen blauen ausen too
lider SaB entgeeenflanntte, 90 err
tannte er ploslid ibr tpabres sein.
Nun puBte er, 6aB iie i'm itets ge-
baBt, unb es nur utdt Der Mibe inert
gefunoen, es ibm 5u iagen; iie er-
fdien ibm unenolid beoeuten6er, bod
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
40 YEARS AGO
In WYANDOTTE

New and Novel" described an
electric sign installed by the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners at their Biddle avenue hall.
The sign extended five feet over
the sidewalk and was lit by two
electric lights.
A feature of the sign was that it
could be used by any lodge or as
sembly holding meetings in the hall.
by removing the sign already in and
inserting a sheet with any lettering
on it that was desired.
The Doyle store on the corner
of Biddle avenue and Elm streets
was sold to William H. Lacy for
IS 900 TO be remodeled into a first
class hotel.
Extensive additions and improve
ments to the two Michigan Alkan
plants were made. At Works No. 2.
a large new foundry and machine
shop were built and the company
also enlarged the caustic plants at
Works No. /. Additional side track
facilities were beirg provided.
The umbrella skirt, in either ele-
ven or fifteen cores, was the latest
claimant to popularity in womens
dress.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

commission idea goes back several
years.
When Murray D. Van Wagner
was governor, he had commission
bill introduced in the house. Unfor-
tunately, farm groups had not been
fully consulted. A Detroit legislator,
serving as floor leader, sponsored
the measure. The combination was
not conducive to favorable action.
Rep. Maurice Post of Rockford
introduced a bill whereby the state
department. would be supervised by
the state board of agriculture, the
governing body originally created
for the old Michigan Agricultural
College, now Michigan State College.
Mrs. Dora Stockman, editor Of the
Michigan State Grange publication,
introduced bill to have the COM
missioner of agriculture elected by
the people. She felt that the COM
missioner should be a member Of
the state administrative board.
With three conflicting bills before
them, legislators could not make up
their minds. And when the next adj
ministration took office at Lansing,
a new commissioner of agriculture
arrived to dock over the problems
and see what should be done.
In the 194s session q the legis.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

with resolutions from their home
bureaus-some 300 resolutions, in
fact.
By the time the resolution COM
mittee had studied numerous pro-
posalS and delegates had been given
an opportunity to express their
opinions, the following resolution
was adopted unanimously:
I'VE renew our insistence, voiced
in resolutions adopted at several
previous meetings, that the state
department of agriculture be re-
moved from politics in order to pro-
vide a continuity of administration
Of the laws with the enforcement
Of which this department is charged.
We feel that this would afford the
best service to producers and con-
sumers of Michigan farm products
In order to prevent appointment
Of a new commissioner of agricul-
ture each time the political party in
control of the state government Is
changed, we favor the establishment
Of q bipartisan state agricultural
commission which would choose q
state commissioner of agriculture
and exercise general supervision
over the conduct of the department
The general set-up of the state con-
servation commission might well b
used as q model on which the new
relationships, in regard to the de-
partment of agriculture. would b
formulated by the legislature"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Sors decided to await more OPP
perfume time.
This particular legislative reform
is favored by Mr.. Powell for sever
al reasons. His father, Herbert z.
Powell of Ionia, served as commits
sioner of agriculture for three terms
from 1927 to 1882. And it was the
elder Powell's conviction, at the
conclusion of this service, that
Michigan agriculture would be bet
ter off under a bipartisan commits
sion than under the prevalent poll
teal turnover.
While civil service removed inef-
ficiency of patronage, the commits
sioner still holds office at the will
of the governor. That subjects the
commissioner to pressure from the
governor himself and also from the
governors office. Such pressure may
be good; it may be bad.
That the Michigan State Farm
bureau again will advocate this re-
form during the 1915 session OF
state legislature is taken for granted
by Mr.. Powell, its legislative coun-
sci. Michigan legislators will not
have to go far to study bipartisan
commission. Wisconsin adopted thK
system a number Of years ago and
the farmers there are said to be
thoroughly In accord with Il.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Fire Companies
Have Al Alarms

Fire Chief Gustav Anselm re-
ported that during the month of
November the three local engine
companies answered total of IL
alarms.
Property loss involved in the fires
amounted to 1910. During the
same month last year losses were
s2,388.
One rescue call was made.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Fitzgerald Terrier
Takes Best in Show
Competed Against
Stiff Competition

Mighty Sweet Regardless, IA
month old Boston Terrier, owned
by Mrs. Claude Fitzgerald, was best
in show yesterday when terriers
from all over the nation competed
in Detroit at the 23rd Annual Spe-
cialty Show of the Boston Terrier
club of Detroit.
The tiny terrier was one of 81
dogs entered in the show. Twelve
of the entrants were champions.
Against this stiff competition. the
Fitzgerald dog made a great show
ing and came off with the Purple
Rosette, highest award of the show.
A rather remarkable fete, the
young show dog already had eight
points toward becoming champion.
Championship requires Is points.
This breed Of dog does not usually
begin to tally up points until they
are two years old.
In previous shows at Portland,
Indiana and Columbus, Ohio, the
puppy went to winners.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Christmas Package Senders Fail
to Heed Pleas Of Post Office
No Noticeable Increase of Holiday
Mail Noted by Postal Employees

Despite the plea in October and
early November to shop and mail
early" says Postmaster Adam Prey
bylSki, "the public has failed to
respond"
"The latest mailing date recon-
mended to mail gifts and greet
ingS to the Pacific coast area to
assure delivery before Christmas, -
he said, was November % to Idaho
and Nevada; Utah, Arizona and New
Mexico, no later than November %;
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and
Texas no later than November 26,
and nearer points this week, yet
thus far there is no noticeable in
crease in the volume of parcels pre-
sented."
Conditions caused by the war have
made it imperative that shopping
and mailing be completed far in
advance of other years. Retail
stores, transportation agencies and
the post office are critically handi-
capped by loss of experienced help.
Delivery services have been greatly
curtailed by the Office of Defense
Transportation. Trains are over
burdened with troop movement and
shipping of war essentials. With
ithaca diffio,,1tiae of ite ,,oovo,,oa,,E
the greatest volume of mail in postal
history is anticipated. Many people
are far removed from home, in the
armed services and war production
centerS for the first time and will
receive and send gifts through the
mails instead of exchanging them
at home under a Christmas tree.
Mr.. Przybylski points to the ex-
perience of last year when thous-
ands of gifts and hundreds of
thousands of greetings remained
undelivered on Christmas day. Each
one represented a disappointment.
The sender, no doubt, felt badly
yet he is again not needing the
plea for early mailing and disap-
pointment will again result since
conditions are far more critical.
I'm addition to mailing early, the
public is further urged to cooper
ate by addressing mail with deliv-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Petite Beauty
Shoppe EnIorqed

When the Petite Beauty Shoppe
re-opens Wednesday at its new To-
cation, 95 Oak street, Mrs. Grace
Vessels, proprietor will be prepared
to serve her customers in a greatly
enlarged and modernized beauty
salon.
Besides coSmetology, Mrs. Vessel
will feature hosiery, costume jew
elry, handkerchiefs and cosmetics.
Private booths for each operator
will be featured that individualizeo
beauty treatments may be given.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Missing Soldier
Prisoner of War
Within Germany
Has Been Lost
Since Last June

Private First Class Willard Glinke
who last June was reported missing
in action, is prisoner of war in
Germany, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Glinke of 4521 Sixteenth
street, have been informed.
Private Glinke was wounded and
taken prisoner in France and then
taken to Germany for imprison-
ment.
He has been In the service since
March of 1913 and had been over
seas since last March.
He was a member of the Army
Infantry.
Before induction, Private Glinke
was employed at the Pennsylvania
Salt Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
u. of M. Club
Will Play Host
to Area Cridders
Arrange Motion Pictures
for Downriver Teams

Members of Down River football
teams will be guests of the Wyan-
dotte University of Michigan Club
Thursday night at Garfield school
A football picture and technicolol
short Of Michigan at war will be
shown, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Members of the board of COVER
nors for 1944-45 are Harold Will
hanson, president; Howard Allen
vice-president; Herbert Garner
treasurer; Alice Johnson, secretary;
Rollo Beal, Dixie Genthe, Herbert
Browne. Hugh Tarrant and Joseph
Gartner.
Serving on committees for the
year are:
Program-Hugh Tarrant, william
Kugler, Bess McClintic and Rollo
Beal.
Observation-Disclosures Allen, DR.
Charles Hunt, Arthur Tucker, Louis
Partch. Harold Smith, Hugh Will
liams, w. w. Wixom, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Drysdale.
Scholarship-Dixie Genthe, John
Garrels, Chas. Swaby.
Refreshments Mildred Little,
Esther Kern and Izora Foster.
Publicity Clare Allan. Arthur
Tucker and Pansy Blake.
Home Forum-Jule Mead, How
ard Allen, Dixie Genthe, w. w
Wixom.
Athletic-Jack Kreger, John Mid
ellsworth, Joseph Gartner and Lyle
Lyon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Death Takes
Judge futile
Terminates 80 Years
on Federal Bench

Federal Judge Arthur ]. Tuttle
died yesterday in the Henry Ford
Hospital following an illness Of two
months.
Judge Tuttle has served for 81
years as Federal Judge n the East
ern District of Michigan.
One of the most outstanding cases
of his career on the bench was the
Max Stephen case when Stephen
was the first person to be con-
yicted as a traitor in America since
the WhSkey Rebellion of 1894.
Primarily a lawyer, Judge Tuttle
was also farmer, banker, furniture
dealer, caSket salesman, fire-insur-
ance agent. He had served as a
prosecuting attorney and United
States District Attorney.
Judge Tuttle was born in 1853 in
Ingham County.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

lature. the Michigan State Farm
Bureau supported house bill, In
PRODUCED jointly by Representatives
Rodesiler and Town, which would
have created a bipartisan commits
sion consisting of five members.
The term of office was six years.
OF the members first appointed by
the governor, two were to serve
two years, two for four years and
two for six years. The commission
ers were to choose their own chair
man and secretary, and would meet
monthly to consider matters Of ad-
miniStrative policy.
As in the case of the conservation
commission, the agricultural board
would employ a permanent director
of agriculture. The 1913 bill pro-
vided for a salary of $1,000 per year
Compensation of the commission
ers would be limited to SIS a day
with a maximum of $225 a year.
Stanley Powell, legislative coun-
Gil for the farm bureau, reports
that the 1913 bill was received with
general favor by state legislators
However, legislation was being linn
tied generally to wartime matters
and action on the bill was delayed
70 late in the session that its spon-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Thomas Centhe
Dies i'm France.
Parents Learn
Was l9-Year Old Son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waller G. Genthe

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Genthe
of 148 Riverbank avenue received
word Sunday that their son, Pvt.
Thomas Payton Genthe had been
killed in action in France on No
vember Il.
Pvt. Genthe was home last July,
shortly before embarking for over
seas with his Infantry Division. He
left this country late in September
and was killed approximately six
weeks later.
The 19-year old youth was the
Genthe'S only child.
He graduated from Roosevelt high
school in June 1913, matriculated at
the University of Michigan and at
tended school there until November
10 of the following fall when he was
indicted into the Army.