davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
BLEEDING HEART" DEPT.

With business still booming, /
continue to solve "love-lorn" prob
lens of "you's".
Dear Party C.:
Your problem sounds like some
thing out of an Algebra book but,
never fear, there is a solution. In
fluence Party "a" as you men
toned! Then talk to Party B, using
such tactics as You're tied down;
you're too good for him; you need
a change. Why not stop going steady
for a week and see how much fun
it is" Then-you take over! Simple,
isn't it!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
PTA to Sponsor
Card Party FRIDAY

Friday, the Sibley-Smith PTA will
sponsor a card party to be held at
the A. E. Smith high school begin
ming at 8 pm.
Proceeds from the party will be
used for movies for children, to be
shown on Saturday afternoons.
There will be both door and table
prizes as well as refreshments. In
cluded in the door prizes are an end
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Deer Locker 9512:

Deer Locker 9512:
My advice to you is: Remember
that all men are gullible; they eat
up praise, so-go out of your way
to tell him how good he is in his
certain" sport! Show him that you
are interested in his progress.
Follow my advice and you'll be on
the right track"
Editors note: This third letter is
very unusual. They request me to
print the letter for results and not
to use secrecy
SO here goes:
Miss Bleeding Heart:
Our names are Jim McKenna and
Fred Allager and We would appre-
ciate it if you would arrange a
meeting between Edna White and
us.
Thank you.
Closing I'm ShOn apain-hveI
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Mrs. William Mcnamara, Mrs. M. R
Nichols, Mrs. Jerry Przybylski. Mrs
Alex Sadowski, Mrs. Stanley Urban
ski, Mrs. Eugene Wieczorek, Mrs
Stanley Wierzba, Mrs. Philip Ia
sadny.
From Detroit were Miss Mary
Abramczyk, Mrs. Ralph Martin and
Mrs. John Regorrah.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Help Ease Muscular
Aches, Stobbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fatigue

Do you find il hard to get about. to work
OF even to sleep comfortably because of
pains caused by exposure to cold, chill,
fatigue or overwork? Do similarly caused
dull, wearisome aches in your muscles. or
sharp, stabbing pains strike through your
body with every movement? If you are so
affected, try TempIeton's tres. Many
tomato relief from such aches and pains
with easy to take tres capsules. Use
only as directed. Satisfaction guaranteed
or DOUBLE your money refunded
AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
STRAIGHT
1--WE
BY Marie Herman and
"Slim" McGrath

Ignoring-completely ignoring the
letter Boss" Gantz received from
"a Gedheaded) tax payer'-I shall
continue with this letter:
Dear Buddy:
Just don't you pay any attention
to the unfair criticism that's being
dealt you! Remember that "us"
teen-agers are behind you full force
And look what we did for Sinatra.
A group of "R. H. S'ers"
My comment on the above mas
terpiece": Well, at least they can
spell!
The auditorium echoed with 81
lence-everyone held their breath
as Coach Jack Henderson made the
announcement that now the Pin
son trophy would be awarded to
that fella who was voted to have
done most for the team and whose
scholarship also was up to par"
He introduced the winner by say
ing he was one of the "quietest
and incest boys in R. H. s." and
with no further ado, he calmly said
that Bonnie Hecox was awarded the
much-sought trophy!
Everyone was stunned and a tu-
multi Of applause now filled the quiet
auditorium 1t was Surprise with
a capital IS" since everyone was
sure that Jack Carpenter was a
cinch to get it!
Bonnie 'Pinson Trophy" Hecox
is recovering nicely!
All day Thursday, last week, was
spent in "congratulating." Why?
Cuz National Honor Society made
their final elimination and those
who were lucky enough to get in
deserve it!
From the 12A there were Andy
Duncan, Walter Evich, Marie Mer-
man, Allan Horen, Herman Stein
man, Kathryn Steinhauer and Gwen
Williams.
The l2-B's we're Gerry Church,
Frances Blazevic, Barbara Baldwin,
Margaret FroStic, Louise Steele.
Nancy Macomber. While the HAS
were Ted Clifton and Paul Hodges.
What a coincidence! Ten out of
the fifteen students chosen, take
Journalism! Chalk up one for our
side!
Won't be the same without himl
Well miss his CHEEKY Thank YOU
and Complete show in the main
auditorium" I'm speaking of John
PolznSki, ex-doorman at the "Wy-
andotte", who left for the "R-Me"
today. A big party in his honor
was given and everyone and his
brother attended to bid FAREWELL
for awhile!
All is peace and serenity between
Jack Blake and Dot Boyd after a
recent Squabble which nearly ended
everything! Things are back to
normal now!
(Gnats! Just when I thought I'd
get more BIZ" (abreviation for
busineSs) in my Bleeding Heart"
departmentD
Hanging out the Welcome" sign
Is "us ens"-to our boy Al Cool
idge" Redmond. Just returned from
overseas" duty in the Merchant
Marine! Last time he came home
sporting a red beard" but now it's
mustache! The original kid-thatS
Coolidge!
To say 1t was jammed-would be
putting it mildly! To say it was
packed, would hardly do it justice |!
Put them together and add crowd
ed" and it'll give you an idea of
how it was over to the Masonic
Saturday night where the "Y" spon-
Sored dance with Al Fortune and
his band!
When asked what was on the CAL
endar for next week, Sandy Newell
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

replied, THE W, on behalf of the
Hi-Y is sponsoring a dance here!"
Oh boy-oh boy-oh boy! What
fun! You don't mind beating dead
lines, abiding, whipping up stories
at the last minute when your re-
ward is to attend a sharp shindig
like Press Conference at Wayne
University-with all meals free at
the Hotel Webster Halll
Nine editors, a photographer and
BOSS" JoSSelson will buzz up and
blow hard" about "our" All-Amer-
lean rag!
Look out, Wayne, here We come!
Filling many requests, here is
Jack Prices address:
John Bruce Price, 8 &c
A. o. NJ. Class 81 B
Barracks Is, N.A.TTC.
Norman, Oklahoma.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Closing up shop again-bye!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Service Parade
Raether A Corporal

EDWARD RATHER, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raether, sos
Walnut street, was recently pro-
NOTED to Corporal in the United
States Marine Corps. Cpl. Raether
85l694, whose address is SINS.
Meas, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas,
returned to his camp Friday after
spending l5-day furlough with his
parents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

table, occasional chair, an oil
painted photograph Of a child
three-dimensional picture for chill
dren, basket of groceries. Grand
prize is coffee table.
Winners need not be present al
the drawing of door prizes. AdmiS-
sion is 40 cents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
1ETURN FROM
HOLIDAY VISIT

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Raether, 500
Walnut street, returned this week
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at Cincinnati, Ohio and
Dayton, Kentucky. Their son, Ma
rine Corporal Edward Raether, Jr.,
came on from Walnut Ridge. Arkan-
Sas. to meet them.
The Raethers were dinner guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kruse and daughter, Anita, at
Cincinnati. and spent the evening
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Slater in Dayton. Upon their re-
turn to Wyandotte they had as din
ner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Karth and sons, Walter, Jr., and
Donald, and Alfredo ZeSch1n.
Friday the Raethers held open
house for friends and relatives Of
Corporal Raether, who was home on
a 15-day furl ough.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Sixty-two per can't. or 2l,4oO acres
Of the dedicated area on Garden
Peninsula and Summer Island, at
the north end Of Lake Michigan are
now state-oWned.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Four field crews are to carry on
lake sounding and mapping work in
Michigan during the coming winter
as continuation of a program I'M
dertaken several years ago by the
institute for fisheries research. Crew
headquarters will be at Marquette,
Hillsdale, Hastings and Drayton
Plains.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

One pound Of pruneS may range
from 20 to 80 or more pruneS, de-
pending on size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
One Word Led 10 Another
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

There to be some sentimental valuation of the
recent Norman Elberfed basebals toughest fet
mgnon.
made some research in that corrugated field some
years ago. l nominate Kid Gleason the Bugging
Maestro.
l do the word Of that noble and agile entire
preneur of pugnacity the Right Honorable John j. Nc
Graw who no microscopic pumpkins himself in the
selfish art Of manly defense
One incident alone cinches the all-time mention for
the Kid In fight with basement full of homicidal
strangers motivated by corrosive sublimate Of prune
juice the Kid pitching with chair leg with the bases
loaded
And he winning when the chair leg caught in
cheap window curtains and they eliminated the Kid
from the tournament.
Out went the Kid his caous terminal facilities and
slid mile. Back he and out he went. They broke
his wrist they hammered him with old porcelain Of
the Ming dynasty and threw him out straight times for
a new Chicago record.
That wasn't enough for the Kid He said "In my
home town they bank the last"
And he went back a seventh time for his hat
McGraw beligerent Elberfeld was pugnacious
Cobb was hot-headed, Earl Wilson puncherferous
and Mike Donln was quick the prod. But only Kid
Gleason was tough.
He had the sterling mark that puts the seal Of in
trepdlty on the affable rlffan viii you 60 back the
seventh time for your hat?
Distributed Syndicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

TT WAS atsa very stimulating
L meeting Of the Overseas
Press Club that the question OF
what TO do with Japan after the
war was discussed with fervor
and eXpertness by Jimmy Young,
John Goette, II. G. w. Wood
head. Gen. Yakhontoff, II. j.
Timperly, Randall Gould, Bruno
Shaw and one or two others.
1t seemed like an old-fash-
toned jam session in the bar of
the China Coast clubs where
wars were fought and the des-
TIMES of nations determined
fearlessly and conclusively.
1t stands TO reason that any
one who had ever been in a
japanese prison camp. as some
of the debaters had been, would
want TO tear the hide off every
Japanese.
Those who had not expert
enced this ordeal argued with
perhaps scientific detachment.
NONE of them. however, quite
~ emphasized the point enough
that the job now is not to settle
the japanese problems by dis
cussion but by war. If war is
sufficiently effective, the prob
lem settles itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

HENCE they sacrificed fire.
II power in their new Lam
casters and Strings for bomb
carrying capacity. These planes
average three or four times as
much bomb-load as our Flying
Fortresses.
1t was known that the Ger
man defensive air power was
weak. Night fighter planes were
still in their infancy. Losses
from night bombing would
therefore be negligible. The
British figured they could pro-
duce enough bombers soon
enough TO destroy Hitler's in
dustrial heart before adequate.
defenSes had been built up.
But this timetable was COM
pletely upset by sudden and
ever increasing expansion OF
Allied surface strategy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
ON THE SIDE

mentioned as the words appear
ing most in hit songs How
about the word again? just 20
name a few examples: Kiss
Me Again. =" It'll We Meet
Again, IN Never Smile Again
and My Heart Tells Ne l VIII
cry Again "
MEN don't like clever women.
vi SO consciously intellectual
females continue 10 claim in
magazine articles.
This inspires the question:
what Is clever woman
Because a woman has a COLI
lege education doesn't make h,r
a clever woman. A woman may
know all about best sellers, cur
rent events. art, opera and his
tory and still he stupid A
clever woman is one who knows
how 10 get along with other
people.
A clever woman knows a man
forced 10 think constantly dur
ing the day at his business or
profession wants 10 relax in the
evening. A stupid Woman posters
such a man as 20 his opinion
OF the war situation, the eco
nomic situation and so on and on.
a man pushed a-Attle too
hard by these boring female in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

skeletons from their closets
The district attorney is ready TO
crack down on a renowned band
leader The Betty Cradle
pinup photo is the most widely
CIRCULATED bathing picture since
September Morn Lubitsch
wants Gene Tierney for his
film of the exciting novel, Ora
gonwyck' Rose Franken
says she won't write plays until
the frst-String critics return.
4 DIP SECRET MARRIAGES:
"A 1t Richard Watkin. a pilot
now in Africa. 10 Kath Fried
Itch, one OF the featured "Okla-
homa' dancers. Happened in
December at Palm Beach :.
Jean Murphy. Songstress (she's
a witness in the Lonergan easel,
and her estranged husband,
ii. j. Jaburg whom she is
melting in tlorida), dined to-
gether al the Jungle Grill there
John Gilmore, medical
artist, has completed n remark
able wing - of a child
CyclopS-from life. II is an
infant with one eye i'm the center
Of his forehead-the first case
Of its kind in centuries
Grace Moore's husband suffered
a relapse in his long illness,
following that train wreck when
ne administered TO the many
hurt and dying A supersti-
tious Arkansas man sent this
memo 10 his draft board: L
was ordered TO report on Friday
the thirteenth and Friday the
thirteenth IS no time to be gong
into any army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
THESE DAYS
BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

For instance. one Of the very
grave concerns among these
gentlemen is what to do with
the emperor of Japan. Some of
them fear that the state de-
paftment will save him. They
desire that it be decided here
and now that the emperor is TO
be treated as a war criminal.
This is undoubtedly typical of
the fallacy OF long-distance
planning on minor issues.
For instance. how can any
one know Whit, even three
years from now, the state de-
partment policy will be when,
as the fact stands, the entire
administration may be changed
in less than a year from now?
And then again, it may not
be. We can therefore alto
gether with advantage skip
this argument until. after the
presidential election, at which
time it will be possible, and
even within probability, that
we might know what we are
talking about.
THEN, of course, when, IL and
L as we achieve victory
over the japanese, it might be
and / hope it will be-so COM
plete and final that the en-
peror will go to his ancestors
without our aid. That will dis
pose of the issue without fur
Their debate.
The point was made that the
emperor was a myth or sym
Dol of a myth and that we
should prove that to the Japa-
nese people. I consider that a
particularly unfruitful proposal
because nothing is so fanatically
believed as myths which persist
long after the most rational evil
dence is proved unreasonable.
The japanese people have had
no real contact with American
arms-and the more they do.
the more thay will know of the
facts of life.
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Il. V.DURLING

or al the dog. drrayed IN FIR,
Hereunder hes the truest cur
He kneiU no tricks, he HeUer
finttered,
Nor those he fauDed upon
bespatttred.
Jonathan Swift.
(Above was Mr.. Swift's cpl
taph for his dog Our dog knows
no tricks either. evidently be-
lieving same 10 be beneath the
dignity of a gun dog
THIRTY per cent of a wo-
Il mans good looks are due
10 nature; seventy per cent 10
dress. SO claimed Sarah Bern
hardt.
DO you cry when viewing The
sad parts of a film or stage
play? II so. il shows you have
a good Imagination. And only
intelligent people have good
imaginationy
In the heart Of Brooklyn, that
is the Flatbush section, hair
cuts are now priced at one dol
lar and 10 cents.
Two out of three persons be-
tween the ages of ii and 65 in
Great Britain are in full time
war activity: the armed forces,
war industry or civilian defense.
June, moon, love and rain are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
ON BROADWAY

CECY OF STATE HUGHES
- Illinois) has sent letters 10
men in uniform requesting
your party affiliation before
we can send you a ballot" ..
The n. Y. Times listing OF re-
porters Unto a, b, c, d cate
gorieQ has the city room In a.
turmoil The FBI is quiz
zing leading cafe Socialites re-
garding Ronald Swayne. a sea-
man charged with masquerading
as an officer in the smart night
clubs Oracle Fields is re-
ported the hacker of a new spot
that'll feature a pool of gor-
geouS mermaids. The place Will
cost $780, 600 The town is
tense watching an affaire
damour in which the wife and
the woman in the triangle are
becoming too chummy for the
grooms comfort. He's a rich
refugee and talks too much,
too.
MANY New York night spots
vi will omit music and enter
tainment 10 get around the
soon-due 80 per cent tax, with
trouble coming from unions
Owners who are worried needn't
be. During Spcak-casy days
chumpS paid any foe for a drink,
and were glad 20 do IL behind
barred doors. and gladly tipped
doormen, bouncers. head watt
erS and others 10 get in -.
James j. Walker may soon ac-
cept a new and important Job
Screen names have been
warned for the last time by the
Hays office 10 clean out the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

England's SO per cent luxury
tax.
We got haircuts, and this was
the first time l ever saw the
barber sit down while cutting
hair.
After dinner we went TO an
American Bar" very similar 10
ours at home except they don't
have much of variety.
Our navigator, Jimmie Taylor
Of Ferndale. is always talking
about the places he would be at
in Detroit if he were spending
his pass at home. BOB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

Thus Air Marshall Harris was
never able TO n e n ira { @
enough of the kind Of bombing
power he had counted on TO
destroy Germany before the
luftwaffe rallied its defensive
strength.
CINCE the elimination OF the
- luftwaffe is now the most
important task in our offensive
on Germany, success depends on
how quickly we can expand our
air forces.
The aim should be TO settle"
the luftwaffe by this summer
A postponement would affect
our larger invasion plans. II
would give the Germans the
chance to step up tactical SUI
periority.
Distributed by Mcknight synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Answer to Question No. 8

Better. II is easy 10 say they
arc bad enough but compare the
very truthful picture of business
morals in frontier days, shown
in motion pictures Of early New
York Chicago and tho West.
with those OF leading business
houses of today The COMPARE
son is heartenine. The growth
OF business courses in high
school and colleges are bringing
a professional spirit into bust
ness vastly better than the buc-
caneering methods that were
scarcely above those OF pirates.
The enactment. Of pure food
laws, sanitary and safety meth
DDS, etc. in factories are largely
the result OF these higher moral
standards. So business morals
arc getting better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Answer to Question No. /

Men do the creating and
manufacturing. but they DO
most Of il because women de
msnd IT, a frontier town run
by men has standards scarcely
above those Of savages until
women come In and transform
everything. Women purchase
vastly more clothes and per-
sonal adornments than men and
create most Of tho demand for
home furnishings, dishes, table,
ware, draperies and the thou
sand and one knick-knacks that
raise the living standard Of the
home. But fer womanS demand
for these refnements of life we
would probably still be living in
caves. The women.
Answer 10 Question No. 2
\ Very little. although highly
intelligent people, on the aver
age. arc more Self-conident
than others. Some of the great
est men of history were so shy
their lives were one long misery
'of bluShing and baShfulneSs.
Rousseau. French philosopher. y
was so afraid 10 be seen on tho
street, he would only visit his
grocer at~pight Hawthorne's
accounts of his hashfulness
make brilliant but painful read
ing. ] have read that both
Binr Crosby and Walt Disney
are very bashful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

JOINT operations Of the Brit
" ish and American air forces
against Germany are referred
10 in communiques as round
the-clock bombing" In a purely
strategic sense. the phrase is
not quite accurate.
To the lay mind, the same
kind of operation is involved ar
all hours. In fact, day and
night actions have hasically
different purposes, techniques
and even equipment,
Combat" would be a better
description than bombing for
the daylight portion of the joint
undertaking.
Night fighter planes are be-
coming ever more deadly. The
accuracy of anti-aircraft guns
Will in time be Just as good in
the dark as in daytime.
As science thus gains the
upper hand over nature, the
difference between day and
night operations in the air will
disappear.
All bombers will have 10
count on fighting their way 10
the target and fighting their
way back, day or might, clear
weather or foul and losses in
planes will continue 10 grow
until the backbone Of the luft-
waite is broken.
nor the present, the distinc-
Il ton between night and day
operations is still clean-cut. The
Raj is engaged in a."trucking'
operation under cover Of night
carrying the biggest explosive
loads.
The American air force. work
ing in daylight, also drops
bombs, but its main job is the
destruction of enemy fighter
planes in combat.
In deciding from the begin
ming that they would devote
themselves to nighttime action,
the Raj was moved by a num-
Der Of considerations.
They felt if they could pro-
duce bombers five or ten times
more effective in bomb-load
than those of the luftwaffe
against England, they could
succeed where the Germans had
failed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

I AN disappointed 70 learn
Il that Joseph Stain did not
pat Marshal Scmyon limos
henko on the pimple, or head,
with vodka bottle at the
Teheran conference.
TO tell you the truth. / did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

DEAR BOSS:
WE'VE just spent as hours in
w Nottingham. We arrived in
the afternoon and got a room at
the Flying Horse Hotel-old,
but very clean and neat.
For dinner there was roast
lamb, probably the best meal
I've had since my arrival here.
Instead of dessert, they have
their sweets
Afterwards in the bar we met
a Lancaster (bomber) crew Of
Australians. They had trained
in the States. and were glad 10
get from us some American
cigarets.
An English gunner with them
had more than 90 missions 10
his credit.
THEY think we are crazy 10
l. fly during the day. They say
at night il is much easier TO get
away from fighters, while We
put up the argument that We
wanted 10 be able 10 see what
was shooting at us.
The following day we looked
the town oven / bought Gig
aret case for Sl4. That includes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Quick Answers

I'm election of 1872. Republi-
can Gen. Grant had as OPP
ponents Greeley. an editor,
nominee Of Democrats. and
O'Conor. nominee of Labor
party. Grant won
2--27.
3-"One nation indiviSible, with
liberty and justice for all.
4-Dow, chemist; Draper,
dancer; Van Druten, play
wright; Wallace, editor
(ReaderS DigesD.
} New York Times.
6-(aD James Madison: Oh
Mississippi River; (c) Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Copyright, 1914, BY King Features