davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Petitioners: Emily and Edward Hindley
1924 gAcnnd ST. MHAndnite


state of Michigan. County OF Wayne.
IS 27o,3so.
At session OF the Probate Court for
said County Of Wayne, held at the Probate
Court Room IN the City Of Detroit,
on the Ninth day OF November,
in the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
Present Joseph A. Murphy. Judge Of
Probate.
HINDLEY Deceased.
Emily Hindley and Edward Hindley,
Executors of the last will and testament
OF said deceaRd. having rendered TO said
Court their final account in said matter
and filed Herewith their petition praying
that the residue OF said estate be assigned
in accordance with the provisions Of said
last will:
II IS ordered, That the Fifteenth day OF
December. next at ten o'clock IN the fore
noon at said Court Room be appointed
for examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
And IL Is further Ordered. That copy
Of this order be published once In each
week for three weeks eonsecutively pre-
vious to said time OF hearing, in the
Wyandotte Nevs-Hersld. newspaper
printed and circulating IN said County
Of Wayne.
Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge OF Probate.
"A true copyl
Martha A Jeffrey,
Deputy Probate Register.
(Mon) Nov. 81. Dec. 4. IL
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

MODERN 5 ROOM Brick house
with bath, full basement and fin
ished attic, 2 car garage. Cash to
mortgage. Inquire 3416 Goth st.
(2645B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Church
Societies
FRIENDLY AIDERS

The Friendly Aiders Will hive
their annual Christmas meeting,
Wednesday at l pm. A pot luck
dinner will be served with rolls and
coffee furnished by the hostess, Ms.
Emil Nelson, 649 Kings highway.
Co-hostess will be Mrs. Charles G.
DAILY. A Christmas story Will be
given by Mrs. Charles Pike.
All members are invited TO at
tend and are asked to bring their
own table service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
petitioner: william KrepIak.

PetltiOneu: hIlham hrePiak'
1918 Hardwood, Detroit 8. Mich.
State OF Michigan, County OF Wayne
s. 2s3. 100.
- q session OF the Probate Court for
Il County OF Wayne. held At the Pro-
'a'c Court Room in the City OF Detroit.
TIE Fifteenth day OF November. IN
~oar one thousand nine hundred spd
Srt Patrick H. o'Bisn. Judge Of
Probate.
,e Matter OF the Change % Name
. WILLIAM KREPLAK. an adult.
On reading and filing the psation OF
said william Kreplak praying that
is name be change 10 william DAVIS:
Y is ordered. That the Twentieth day
December. next. at ten o'clock IN the
Jrenocn at said Court Room be appointed
Or hearing said petition.
And Il Is further Ordered, That o copy
II this order be published once n each
week for three weeks consecutiveiy pre-
ylous TO said time Of hearing. in the
wyandotts Nevs-Herald. Q newspaper cir
culating q - County OF Wayne.
Patrick II. O'Brien.
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
Martha A. Jeffrey,
Deputy Probate Register
XoRl Ngy. a. pss 4 q H..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Legal Notices

Edward y. O'Donne!I
624 Ford Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 323, 367
In the Matter OF the Estate OF JULIUS
OGTON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
OF said deceased are required 10 present
their claims. in writing ard under oath.
to said Court at the Probate Office in
the City Of Detroit, in said County and
to serve copy thereof upon EDWARD J.
ODONNELL Administrator OF said estate,
at 624 Ford Bldg Detroit, Michigan on OF
before the Both day OF January. A D.
ls45, and that such claims will be heard
by said court. before Judge Patrick H.
O'Brien in Court Room No 306. Wayns
County Building in the City Of Detroit in
said County. on the 30th day OF January.
A. D. ls45, al two o'clock In the after
noon.
Dated November 20. A. D. 1914
Patrick H. O'Brien.
Judge Of Probate.
Published In Wyandotte Nevs-Herald
once each week for three weeks success
sively. within thirty days from the date
hereof
MON Nov. II. Dec. 4. II
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

dee, which is land of stubborn independent, strong and self-suf- ficient Frenchmen, Clemenceau did not merely fear German military renaissance; he knew ii would come. As Mir. Bruun points out, he also understood the weak nesses of France, although he may have loved France all the more for them. Love never interfered with duty in Clemenceau's life. for long.
 MT. Bruun has not pretended to write the definitive biography of Clemenceau, something that must await the labor's of the old mans friends who are now assembling the materials for it. Perhaps the Germans have stolen the needed documents, remembering the stern stance and sterner words of the Tiger when the terms of the
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

after December 8, 1941, or who have not maintained a bona fide family relationship with their families since that date, or who do not have children born on or be- fore September Is, l942.
 Third! To those fathers, mar ried prior to December 8, 1943, who have maintained bona fide family relationships with their families since that date, and who, also, have children born on or be- fore September Is, 1922.
 Thus, registrants in the last named group will not be, ordered for induction until after IA men in other groups have been called.
 Furthermore: Registrants within each group, if their induction be- comes necessary, will be called in accordance with their serial num- bers.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

EFoRE, Pearl Harbor, we were sitting behind D our two expansive oceans, and between our two pleasant neighbors, and as far as we were concerned, the world at peace
 Our shipping lanes open, bringing us thou sands of tons of materials and finished articles from abroad, we looked upon our accomplishments with complete satisfaction
 Now, it is not enough for us to say merely that we are fighting for our homes and our American way of life, must consider the future better homes, richer abundance, fuller life the secur- ty of our nation its greatness we are just beginning 10 realize.
 Our industries have and must continue to take the lead in the years to follow. They will emerge from this mele with capacities for producing on scale, unforeseen before this war began
 We need to lay our plans with the known facts of today, with eye to the future for the Dur pose of taking advantage of fair share of post war opportunities and responsibilities
 Our: investments today in plants, which can boast the latest equipment, and the newest pro- eesses bringing forth new and indispensable pro- ducts
 We are producing today materials for destruc- E'on, which we must eventually lurn to peaceful ends, for the world over =. - In, the period following the cancelline o5f Gva,r contracts there will be necessary dislocations, the seriousness of which, time alone can determine
 One thing we know We will never return to our pre-war world. ' '-~ r
 In this war we have but one course. ant it lies ahead.
 Following peace declarations the true victory lies still farther ahead
 With cool, deliberate calculation we must now plan our world of the future, above and beyond all past attainment
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

thoughts of little men which made his course so difficult. At Versailles he was no knight, MT. Bruun remarks, but, a lawyer whose client was France. His job Twas to proteetsFrench interests as he saw them.
 Like most lawyers, says MT. Bruun. he had to fight the dis trust, impulsiveness, ignorance, vindlctiveness and greed of his client as firmly as he fought the cunning and coercion of opposing counsel. And like most lawyers he | found his client ungrateful and ] dissatisfied with the inadequate settlement which he obtained. But that, tee, he had anticipated
 Typically, France passed over Clemenceau after the World War l, electing Paul Deschanel presi- dent in an insulting gesture. In 1927 Clemenceau wrote: Note carefully what I tell you. In six months, a year, five years, ten years, when they wish and as they wish, the Boches will invade us."
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

of sound teaching in the business of prospecting
 In view of the great number of people who are now employed in Alaska, and who will in all prob ability remain in the territory after their jobs are completed, ii remains the responsibility of the Territory to provide the plan through which the many thousands find employment of perma- nent nature. se
 This brings US to our ideas for future planning There should be established depots, where a new prospector, or group of prospectors with limited capital could obtain the use of prospecting equip ment, such as drils, and transportation for such prospecting equipment as would be required in the venture.
 Many of citizens will be servcemen who are desirous of making their home in Alaska II is our duty to them, which prompt the ideas put forth in this mining plan of the future. Many of the men will be discharged with funds ranging from $500 to 5000, which after transportation. of themselves and family to the Territory in search of a new home, will not have the funds necessary to establish themselves in business unless we aid in some small way in their plans We can and must assist. Those in the industry who can must take the responsibility seriously and at least through their experience, present plans for post war industry.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
SELECTIVE
 SERVICE OAN ANA INFORMATION

Class 3-A has been eliminated
 Registrants who were formerly in this class, If not entitled to de- fernlent by reason of occupation or because severe hardship to de- pendents would, in the opinion of the local board, result from their induction, must be classified IA. In filling quotas, however, or ders for induction will be given registtants who are in Glass IA in the following order:
 First: To volunteers.
 Second: To single men, and to those fathers whe were married
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
POSTWAR IN MINING

VOID PRODUCTION has been in the past the
 A largest source of revenue, and offers surely, he greatest occupational activity for the people of the Second Division. The increase in the price of the precious metal with the aid given by Ter itorial and Federal bureaus of mining also the aid given in transportation have contributed largely to the past increases in gold output
 Intensive mining has been carried or, al and near Nome, and will be resumed soon as condit- ions permit New discoveries will be made .in various sections of the territory. The inratstEy needs direct planning, now, for the future. The building of roads and landing fields would partly solve the problem.
 The territorial Assay Offices established through Out the Territory have proven of in1measurable Value to the miner and with field men to invest gate mineral properties should be continued,
 Adequate means should be devised to assist the Industry in ts most trying economic problems
 A Territorial program should be devised where in the prospector could obtain assistance al nom inal cost. Such assistance could be in the form
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME
(By Faith Baldwin,

have never thought about what my country \ means 10 until recently. l always took il for granted just like breathing But when something happens which threatens 10 cut off your supply of air you realize how precious it is Being an American means life
 America means my home. II means the beauty of the land and the peace of the skies It means the right 10 living for myself and children, and to bring up my children fit It means my childrens right to choose their means livlihood, their homes, their church, and their politics. Ii means my right to walk a free woman upon free roads, under free heaven.
 have not earned this right to be an American. I was born here, and had no choice in the matter. But now know that must the right which was given I must stop and think what it means to be an American today. l must act like an American. In short, II is not enough to have been born in America. l must be American every moment of my waking life.
 Horeign Service magazine)
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
"cLEMEEcEAU". by Geos+rey
By JOHN SELBY

Bruun Narvard; $3) =.
 It IS impossible not to chuckle at the fact that Godfrey Bruun's "Clemeneeau" appears in the midst of the Justification that Georges Eugene Benjamin Clem- enceau could not live to experi- ence The old man, the male Cas- sandra, would be 102 years old if he were alive-and the chances are he would be more alive at l02 than many of his youthful critics. He was born in the Ven
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

Versailles treaty were presented them. =
 But he has provided the frame work, and he has done something even more valuable, which is to chip off the barnacles from the Tigers reputation, the :. little
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
MERCURY HITS NEW HIGH

WASHINGTON, Jan. HAP The national output of mercury last year was 53,00O flasks, the largest production of that metal since 1881, according 10 the In- terior Department.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
FOUND.

RESIDENTS CONGRESS HTS. and vicinity
rpsport abandonee animals to the Animal
protective Association, 5000 Wheeler I'd
50" nS letter Or phone AT. 1853.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
REWARD.
REWARD

Half OF arrow pin tsmalD containing
diamonds and ruhies, between Dupont Cir
Gle and 1900 block Phelps pl. Call r. r.
Runkles, ME- 03l6 or GE 57o0
Evening star., 1944-05-26

Pin. platinum and diamonds aboLH . in
in diameter with bow knot, probably lost
on Glenbrook I'd. May q, 1914 Call
r. r. RunkleS, NE. 0316 or GE 500
Evening star., 1944-05-26

leapfrogging invaders seized four
airdromes at Hollandia, another 1t
Attape, British New Guinea, and
further to the southeast Australians
overran the Madang and Alexishafen
Fields.
The jungle fighting In the Wakde.
Mafnn Bay area has been bitter
Since the May II landing nea,
Toem. south Of Wakde, 97l Japanese
have been killed and S captured q.
against American casualties of 81
killed, 182 wounded and 3 missing
Enemy Planes Destroyed.
Headquarters also reported tn.
Staying of Isl more japanese ane
the capture of 20 new prisoners ir
the Hollandia-Aitape sector, raisine
japanese casualties there to 3,222.
In continuing air attacks agains,
the nest of Japanees airf1elds In the
Geelvink Bay sector, headQuarters
announced the destruction Of Is
parked enemy planes and the dam
aging OF ~ others at Noemfool
Island
By-passed enemy airfields around
Wewak. British New Guinea, were
kept neutralized and adjacent sup
ply stores ripped Wednesday by
more than 100 Bostons, Mitchells
Lightnings and Thunderholts.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
MacAnhur's Forces
Near Capture Of 9Th
Jap AirfieId in Month

BY the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, May
|26.-Capture of the ninth Japa-
nese airbase within a month by
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces
moving toward the Philippines
lup the North New Guinea coast
appears imminent.
Today headquarters reported that
hard fighting Yanks, who had to
call on artillery 3and medium tanks
to break up cqncentrated enemy
small arms endF mortar IRE, had
reached the edge, of an incompleted
airfield at Maffin Bay, Dutch New
Guinea.
CThis field already may be in
American hands, inasmuch as
Gen. MacArthur's communioue
covers actions of two and three
days ago and today's report re-
ferred to an action Wednesday,
The Maff1n Field, beyond which
lies the serviceable Sawar airstrip.
is on the mainland just west of the
flne Wakde Island airbase, captured
May 18 and now in operation.
In late April, Gen. Macarthur
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Archbishop Sees Need
OF Religion in Peace

The only lasting peace will be
based on religion, not politics or
economics, the Most Rev. Michael ]
Curley, archbishop of Baltimore and
Washington, said last night in an
address before the Curley Club at
the Continental Hotel.
Failure of the Versailles treaty
after the last war, Archbishop Cur
ley declared was due to the fact
that God was kept out" of the set
tlement.
If we are going to have lasting
and just peace" he added, God
must be brought back into the
hearts of men and nations"
Turning to the problem of juvenile
delinquency, he declared:
We need a cure for juvenile de-
hnquency, and there have been
many suggestions for such a cure.
Recreation helps, but there is a ne
ceSslty to teach boys and girls what
Is right and what is wrong"
He lamented the fact that Wash
lngton organizations formed to COM
bat juvenile delinquency appeared
Evening star., 1944-05-26
LOST.

Wednesday, gath bet Woodward & Lo-
pTr snrops ana az S5eq st. NV via Conn. ave
CLIP. % diamond non oane ana sapphire; adequate re.
COIN PURSE. ss' black isd N leather, s, containing
fRf cash Can lost s. Gsnsl sssDhera
ENGLISH 3 Bull hn DoG. iishs ersi srinale, los.
THURSDAY evening; reward. Executive
FOUNTAIN PEN. shsener Lifetime. lost
TUESDAY. name &c. N Downs, Jr," Phone
SETS k D;,s !s5; on sas shalp; srssn tag No, 1925
Ia,ls sbe StoealS atf Ions handle tor
Return lost and found dept, Mayiower
MINIATURE POODLE. white. male, les,
OR. 2ls9. after pm.
M0NGRsL. Mon IRE Ions eiaek hair, hail. f. high
ioot @ Thafsdas a sDnfSo rs eR ioss shes' tan iee'
NECKTIE CLASP with small gold nugget
on 81. between 18th and New Hampshire
ave; SO reward to finder. Box 3l5-J
PERSIAN CAT. platinum: strayed from
vic. 3Ist st. between M and N NV. Cal
PoCKETBooK, red, containing glasses
S35 IN money and personal papers; lost
ss sfo.tSss SSssn bus st Rs%ar6 snd eortF so sa
issued to John w, Helene c. and JAG.
Quilene Masterson and Mary Burger, 2S1t
Erie st: Sc; also ring OF keys, money, etc
Reward. AT. 1900.
PURSE black; Containing glasses and &C:
sqqnts spo cs ef sekson At Mu5phys May "a
Conn. ave. Hot Shoppe: reward. Phon,
is Ssks5 ST FfaEns Ra2a8sh and sa2 pair of
shell glasses; lost Wednesday night, vic
18th and G. Reward OR. $3.50.
dit,c
BLACK siIk case lost sunday; May u
Call Bell. WI .2o93.
WALLET, red leather, identification papers
In case; Reward. AID. 3614;,
WALLET, evening May %. bl. lea, cont
S23, "A" gas ration book. DIR. license. Re
ward. Call Yale, RE. 7400, Ext. 6lOl6. 90
WALLET, containing identification card
licenses and personal papers; Generous
WATCH WORKS and back. nurses Benrus
lost near Madison pl. and Penna ave NV
9 pm: THURSDAY: reward. AT. $3.50 ewes
WATCH, small, Illinois, old-fashioned en-.
sraved case: lost in 2500 block 14th st
nv. Liberal reward MI. 1916
WHIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Priscilla.
Tapgsdag Taqd sr mSfnins' Ssaa near Garfnekefs Re
WRIST WATCH, laeys yellow gold, nam,
engraved on back. Call FIR. 451I.
WRIST WATCH, lady's rectangular whit,
gold Elgin; white gold bracelet, rectangular
links: Sunday between Monroe and Sheri
can NV: reward co. 1000. No. $50
WRIST WATCH. lady's Longine. yellow
gold, on Ga. off Fla. ave. car; May 23
Return to 766 Park I'd. NV. or call AID
Evening star., 1944-05-26

Uncle Sam needs your waste
bacon grease, drippings, vegetable
shortening. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Congress in Brief

~Sb9sSSS III ~iiSt
Senate:
In recess until Monday
Truman Committee recalls Comdr
John D. Corrigan for further ques-
tioning.
Interstate Commerce Subcommit-
tee considers radio bill barring COM
mercial sponsorship Of news broad
casts.
House:
Continues debate on war agencies
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Jap Weakness in Air
Marks u. ). Attacks
On Marcus and Wake
BY the Associated Press.

6y ASSOClateQ fTeSS.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR--
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, May 26.-Ja-
pans aerial weakness along the Pa
cific route to Tokyo overshadowed
today the devastation left by Amer
lean carrier planes in a twin attack
on Marcus and Wake Islands.
Only two japanese aircraft ap-
peared as flyers of Rear Admiral Al
fred E. Montgomerys task force
dropped 148 tons of bombs on Mar
Gus in two-day attack. One was
shot out of the air. The other was
destroyed on the runway of the tiny
island, 1,137 miles southeast of
Tokyo.
Not an enemy plane was seen at
Wake, where the Yanks dropped $50
tons of bombs Tuesday, three days
after they left Marcus installations
in flaming wreckage. Wake is 848
miles southeast of Marcus.
No Planes Lost at Wake.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz's an
nouncement of the raids yesterday
made no mention of antiaircraft
fire at Wake and presumably there
was none, for the Americans did not
lose a plane there. Four planes and
three men were the losses reported
for the Marcus attack, which started
last Friday and continued the fol-
lowing day.
The japanese had nearly nine
months since Marcus was last hit to
build up its air and ground defenses.
But the absence of plane strength
allowed Admiral Montgomery's fly
ers to pound at will. They flew 373
sorties, plastering airdrome installa-
tions, supply dumps and buildings.
They fired small cargo vessel north
of the island.
Failure of the japanese to pro-
duce single plane at Wake indicat-
ed the extent of naturalization
achieved by frequent raids of Gen.
tral Pacific land-leased Army and
Navy bombers.
Previous Warnings.
The japanese at Wake apparently
were surprised so completely that
they never got their antiaircraft
going during 354 sorties by Ameri-
can planes. This despite warnings
that an American force was on the
prowl from the Tokyo radio which
carried its version of the Marcus raid
the day before Wake was hit. Army
bombers ran into heavy ground fire
in their last Wake raid, May II.
The raiders destroyed 20 buildings
at Wake and damaged others. Sew
eral small vessels in the lagoon were
sunk or damaged.
American task forces had attacked
Wake and Marcus twice previously.
Admiral Nimitz also announced
yesterday that the steady pounding
of Ponape in the Eastern Caroline
Islands and isolated enemy atolls in
the Marshalls was continued Tues
day by Army. Navy and Marine
flyers.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

to think entirely in terms of recre-
alton for children, rather than of
religion.
Archbishop Curley turned back to
the club 1926 which it raised during
the last year. The money will be
used for scholarships. 1t is now
financing the education of %
Catholic high school students.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
2O6>227 u. S. Casualties
l61, ,113 Army and As, ia Navy Personnel
Listed in Report Of Period tip to May s
By the Associated Press.


The
OF which 1918 nj Navy
casualties
762
wounded increase of 458
prisoners, increase = ' '
Navy casualties 1885 dead May re-
port 1908 wounded
probaby resulting chiefly of names to dead or
caegories): 4453 prisoners unchanged - ~
public comni,ot;on of u
aO. r-oN Va NAi"i9
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Crootion Puppet Official
Reported Dead on Trim

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 26.-The
Aagreb radio said last night that
DR.. Dzafer Kulenovich, deputy
premier of the puppet state Of
Croatia, had died en- route to Bihac
from Zagreb. The manner of his
death was not specified.
The domestic broadcast was re-
ported by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.