davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-26

CLEVELAND Ohio Sept. 2e-Now
and make nominations for the
both Strictly
how they
DETROIT T1GERS-There could be
the laurel important been
from division berth
July Notably there Pitchers
Then there Ouelders Dick Wakefield
field joining the club after his discharge
IN with sparkling
top with his heavy hitting defensive
well above $40 much of the time and in little
has scored nearly so driven
it would that
deserving of consideration
formerly batting mark 287
been lift his club could
without their splendid of pitchers? lefthanded Newoser
with 27 the rigthanded with
defeats less than sports batting
in the 280s His
able assistance to the Tigers So for the
for
ST. LOUIS BRowNs-Down the news
than other of the Browns his
for the towns first American League And
be correct this The Browns
batting club the Browns trail
deensvey the Browns within
Their almost alright nhd put
where they today And the spakpu
Stephens Not only has he taken
fashion, he also waveng
Don Guterdge
third Nor has his batting
club. There others the Browns
plenty keep their outfit at the
OF the campaign, but Stephens heads ba
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Win,Lose or Draw
By JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Stan Correspondent.

We Nominate for Most Valuable in Bio Loops
Evening star., 1944-09-26

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York. 3; Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis. 8: Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburgh, 1874 Boston, s-5
Cnicaso, -; Philadelphis, 6--1 twi.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Official Score

Ip.,lsa Totals "a g. 4241 Totals SO s2715
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
SHOTGUN SHE'LL SHORTAGE

Herrin, I'll. (UP)-A new wrinkle in passing the ammunition" was revealed when Mayor Fred A. Hen- derson appealed to Herrin residents for contributions of shotgun shells to aid the police force in extermin- ating rabid dogs which had been threatening the populace. It seems the force was caught by wartime shortages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
"Just a minute-T don't tell yosa
 how to cut hair, do I?"
CHASE WAS FORERUNNER

Hopkinton, R. I. (UP)-A frontier agricultural community in l796, the entire town declared a holiday and turned out to see a man drive through the streets in a chaise-the first such vehicle ever to appear here. Fifty years later, Hopkinton became a carriage and sleigh manu- featuring center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Delhi patrons of an exhibition, held two years ago. of model poorhouse to be erected in Delhi. India, claim the project ..as ..os materialized and have started 8 Where is the poorhouse?" in- Yestlgation.
The union times., 1944-09-09
unionists.

members. That is that a union is es- sentially a fighting machine and that it should do all it can to nag and an noy and antagonize the employer.
 "The clear common sense of duty of every union officer and member is to assist the employer by regarding the business as something of CO., operative enterprise"
The union times., 1944-09-09

ties including industrial, commercial, housing, railway transportation, high ways and streets, food production, water supply and sanitation, and other facilities essential to the public health, welfare and safety, be maintained in safe and efficient service at all times.
 ''To attain these ends it seems highly desirable that the War Pro- duction Board make a realistic ap- praisal to determine what portion of our manpOwer and materials can be allocated to maintaining and improving the facilities cited without interference with the pro- duction of material required for the support of our armed forces.
 ''The industry feels that, because of the tremendously large cOnstruc- ton program sOhich is imminent upon the end of hOstiIities, that q great many small construction jobs inUOLUing maintenance, repairs and alteration sUOrEc, iUhich is gneralLy kno,On as incidental construction, should be disposed Of nosO to make room for the big program. This is urged on the ground that myriad of small jobs ,0ouId seriously inter- tere sOith the large scale cOnstruc- ton program"
The union times., 1944-09-09

A.F.L. MINERS MEET
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill. The Pro- gressive Mine Workers (AFL) will hold its seventh convention at Spring field beginning Sept. II.
The union times., 1944-09-09

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-09-09
By Travis K. Hedrick

While the solemn voice of the New York Times is frequently off the beam in its political interpreta- tions, that papers editorials usu- ally have an element of fact from which they reach extremely bad conclusions.
 Last week, however, the august Times starts off with basic inac- curacy, so its arguments fall much wider of the mark than is customary.
 Atty. Gen. Francis Riddle sued J. P. Morgan X Co.,, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and AZ western railroads, charging collision in fixing rates.
 The Times seldom waits to jump to the defense of Wall Street, and it i'm mediately charged the federal suit 'has all the earmarks of a political move in the Democratic election cam paign." That is the papers opinion and it has every right to say so.
 But, the editorial continues Every one with even an elementary acquaint- ance with the subject knows that rail road rates for more than a half a century have been fixed by the ICC, not the railroads, and that the com mission has the power to fix mini mum rates as well as maximum rates. Not a single railroad rate in the U. s. can be fixed with the commissions disapproval."
 That is where the Times dropped the ball and toyed with truth.
 The fact is that the great ma- jority of railroad rates are set by the railroads without any action be- fore the ICC. U. s. law gives the railroads the right to post rates for 30 days, after which if no formal protest is made to the ICC, the rates are allowed to go into effect.
 Even a protest doesn't mean change, for the ICC investigates to see if the protest is valid, and if it so decides, hearing is ordered. Then, after lots of testimony, the little guy who ho1lered waits until the ICC de- cides whether to approve the schedule or order 1t cancelled.
 As case in point, the Southern states through their governors,
The union times., 1944-09-09
Labor Unions Duty
 Defined By Bp. Haas

Emphasizing that the right of workers to bargain collectively had been protected by the Federal Gov ernment since 1885, and that it was their moral right and comes out of their being free men," the Most Rev. Francis J. Haas, Bishop of Grand Rapids and former chairman of the Presidents Fair Employment Prac- tices Committee, told delegates at the convention of the International Typo graphical Union in Grand Rapids that the highest obligation of any labor group is to assist in bringing pros perity to the industry of which it is part.
 q bring up this matter" Bishop Haas said, "on1y to condemn a totally false conception of the purpose of a union, and one which unfortunately, takes hold of some union officials and
The union times., 1944-09-09
When Is Editorial
 Not An Editorial?
The August "New York Tmes' Distorts Facts About Federal Suit Against Western Railroads, And
 Other Papers Will Repeat Them

have been protesting for a num- Der of years about discriminatory freight rates that allow northern manufacturers a lower scale in shipping goods south than south ern manufacturers can receive to send their finished products to the northern centers.
 During last June the ICC held a hearing that included the outraged protest Of the southern states. And m1nd, these were states with treasuries ample to provide good attorneys and lots of documents to fight the railroad and corporation lawyers. But that case hasn't yet been decided.
 A group of railroads, getting to- gether with their high-powered law yers, can outtalk and outshout and outfnance any small association of growers, dealers or chambers of con- merce. And if an individual dared trv. he'd lose his shirt before the case got to court.
 So Atty. Gen. Riddle decided that the strong arm of the federal gov ernment should intervene to break up this sort of combination against the public welfare. That is why we have Department of Justice. That is why we have government.
 This may seem to be along discus sion on a Times editorial, but the Ne2O York Times is the model for the editorial pattern of a great number of American dailies. They all get it and many of them follow its line. It is our guess that newspapers from coast to coast will pick up the Times charge that the suit against the west ern railroad combine is simply a Roosevelt campaign trick to smear the rich and powerful in the eyes of the voting public.
The union times., 1944-09-09
. Building Trade Council Doing An Outstanding Job
HONEST JOHN'' CHANGES

Gov. Honest John Bricker, Gov. Dewey's Presidential teammate, has had an honest change of heart on sol dier voting. The present law, voiding all soldier ballots that are marked with anything but black pencil, is to be amended at a special session of the Ohio legislature, though Bricker had said that such a change would be illegal. His change of heart followed terrific fire built under him by Ohio unionists.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Organization ms
l. c. b. A.

L. c. B. A.
The Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association has changed the monthly
meeting date from the first Tuesday
Of the month TO the first Thursday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

have nhLLOWEEN PARTY
Camp Fire Girls of Garfield school
had q Halloween party, Thursday
at the school. Games were played
and prize winners were jeanne
RuSSi and Elaine Ansell.
Nineteen girls were present.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Hinshaw, Mrs. Rogers and Miss
BoggS.
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
The Seni-Annual meeting of the
Detroit Council Of Camp Fire Girls
held Wednesday evening, will 90
down on the books as a red letter
day, as the council received a cita-
ton from the United States Treas
ury Department In recognition of
the fine record made by the Camp
Fire Girls in the pledge-a plane
campaign recently conducted by the
national organization Detroit's con-
tribution was the second largest in
the entire country.
Mrs. Milo r. White, council presi-
dent, received the citation from an
official of the War Finance Com
mittee, on behalf Of the Treasury
The meeting was held in the home
service department of the Gas Com
pany building, at Clifford and Bag
ley
Miss Mary r. Fielder, national
field secretary for the ninth district
talked briefly on area plans and
the group was also addressed by a
representative Of the War Chest, in
which Metropolitan Detroit Camp
Fire is participating agency.
The Horizon Club girls served a
snack after the program, which
demonstrated, by exhibit, the three
phases Of the Camp Fire growth
Blue Birds Camp Fire Girls and
Horizon Club members.
GROUP HOLDS ELECTION
The j. B. Ford Camp Fire group
under the guardianship of Mrs.
Frank Poblenz held their second
meeting Thursday. Election Of of
ficers were held with the following
results: pres. Joyce Fowler; vice
president Margaret Mayville; secre-
tary, Nancy Perry; treasurer, Bar
bara Haines; game chairman, Joan
McEachern: song chairman, Dolores
Coon, scribe, Carol Krause. Future
meetings Of the group were sched-
uled as follows: first Thursday, bus
mess; second Thursday, songs and
games; third Thursday, work; fourth
Thursday, recreation. Games were
enjoyed by the girls with the meet
ing closing with the Law of the
Camp Fire Girls.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Missionary TO Speak
Here on Wednesday

Mrs. Henry Erickson, former mis-
sionary to the Belgian Congo, will
speak at Ford Baptist church, 800
Clinton at 7:3O p. m. Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Erickson went
as missionaries to the Congo in 1884
and were stationed at Soma Buna
where the Rev. Erickson was in
charge Of the Leper colony located
near there. Mrs. Erickson was SUI
pervisor Of the girls school.
They recently made the return
trip from the Congo to the United
States in three months. having to
pass inspection in nine foreign
countries. The last lap of their
journey, from Buenos Aires to the
States, was made by plane.
Mrs. Erickson will speak on the
Belgian Congo and the effect the
war Is having upon that country.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Display OF Weeks Activities
Marks Cir Scout Week

One million six thousand Girl
Scouts in the United States will
celebrate National Girl Scout Week
from October 81 to November 4.
October 81 is the birthdate of Ju-
hette Low founder of Girl Scouting,
and each year, the Sunday preced-
ing her birthday marks the be-
ginning of Girl Scout week. During
the celebration, one of the program
fields is emphasized for each day Of
the week.
In four of the downtown windows
are exhibits typifying the activities
stressed for these days. At the
Economy shoe store, the display fea-
lures Sunday as Church Day" and
Monday as "Homemaking Day."
The window of the Armstrong
Clothing company shows Tuesday as
Citizenship Day" and wednesday
as Health and Safety Day." Exhibi-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Gabettes Bunco Club
Meets in River ROUGE

The Gabettes Bunco club met at
the home Of Mrs. Wanda Hughes in
River Rouge, Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
bunco and prizes were won by Mrs.
Virginia Swint, Mrs. Beatrice Stew
art and Mrs. Catherine McCauley.
Halloween was used as the dec
erative theme at the luncheon table.
Those attending were Mrs. B. Stew
art, Mrs. Darlene Lundquist, Mrs.
v. Swint, Mrs. Margaret Schultz,
Mrs. C. McCauley Mrs. Madeline
Doherty. Mrs. LaVerne Exner.
The next meeting will be hold at
the home Of Mrs. Lundquist, River
Rouge, in two weeks
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Red Cross Production
Office Hours CHANGED

Beginning next Monday, Novem-
Der 8. the production office Of the
Wyandotte Chapter, American Red
Cross. will be open Monday after
noon from l to p. m. instead of
Tuesdays. Anyone wishing infor-
nation may cab Mrs. r. Daniel.
OO6o-J.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Elected Class Secretary
at State Normal COLLEGE,

Pauline Fisher, a Michigan State
Normal college senior from Wyan-
dotte, was elected secretary Of the
class Of AS, Tuesday, October 10.
Miss Fisher is on the Early Ele-
mentary curriculum, and is out
standing in college speech activities
She holds the position of president
of Julia Ann King residence hall
and she is a member of Theta Lamb
da Sigma sorority.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
CHAPTER g

Meeting at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Goodyear Thursday, mothers OF
Chapter 6 held an aH-day quilting
bee with q pot luck luncheon at
noon.
The II women present nearly com
pleted the top Of Q quilt for use
Of wounded servicemen In Veterans
hospitals. The quilts are made from
pieces Of wooden goods.
The next session will be he'd
Thursday, November 2 at the home
Of Mrs. Mary DeMeris, 1856 Van
Alstyne boulevard. A pot luck luch-
con will also be held at this weeks
all-day meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
NOVEMBER MEETING
CANCELLED

The November meeting of the
Guardians Association has been
cancelled due to the fact that Train
ing Courses will be held at that
time. Attention is called to the
Leaders and Guardians of the fol-
lowing Training Courses which will
be very valuable to all. At South
west High School, Nov. /, 8, Is, at
TOO p. m. to 1000 p. m. at Central
WCA Sov. 2, IA, and 81 at 1000
am. to 800 p. m, the subject being
Introductory Arts and Crafts" A
Game Workshop" will be conducted
at the Central WCA Nov. %, Dec. S
and IL and at the Southwest YWCA
1850 West Fort ST., Nov. 2, 9 and Is
at 1000 a. m. to 800 p. m.
All Camp Fire Guardians and Blue
Bird Leaders are requested to make
reservations Immediately by sending
a card to Miss Elizabeth Kelley.
Camp Fire headquarters, 81 w. War
rem, Detroit, /, Mich. Please tell
Miss Kelley which courses you wish
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Is Hostess to Club

The "33" club met for bridge at
the home of Mrs. Matthew Zopf,
Wednesday.
Prize winners were Mrs. Zopf,
Mrs. Cecil MCGEE, Mrs. Ira Miles,
Mrs. Howard Williams. Mrs. Cecil
Schultz will entertain the club at
her Spruce street home in two weeks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30

ted In the Federal Savings and Loan
window is a display for Thursday,
international Friendship Day" and
Friday, ARTS and Crafts"
Saturday in the Girl Scout week
is reserved for out-of doors, and this
is featured in the window of Wea-
ver's Store For Men.
All Of the exhibits will remain in
the windows of the various stores
for the entire week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
EMBROIDERY BINGO

The Ladies Sewing Club of ST
Elizabeth church will hold the an
nual embroidery bingo, Sunday, No
vember 5 at 1870 p. m. in the church
basement.
All prizes are handworked and in
clude quilts. pillow cases, scarves
towels. Ten door prizes will be
awarded. There will be Is regular
games and four specials. Quilts vii
be ratified on the special games.
Cards are Csc. Everyone is well
come. ADV
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
POSTER CONTEST

The poster contest ends November
3rd. The theme Of the posters to
be made is, What Camp Fire Means
to Me" and all posters must be in
by that time to be judged by the
Committee for awards. Please de-
liver posters to Mrs. Arthur T. Korn,
465 Plum st.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30

to take the places most convenient
for you, your name, address and
phone number and also your posi-
ton in Camp Fire. The training
course is free with exception Of q
slight fee for materials used.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Local
Mentions
BENEFIT BINGO

Wednesday night, November /, the
Pride of Trenton, Council No. 80
Daughters of America, will sponsor
a bingo party at the Odd Fellows
Hall, West Jefferson, Trenton.
Two prizes will be awarded fol
every game. In addition, two door
prizes will be given.
The proceeds will go to the chap
ter's War Relief fund.
The public is invited to attend
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
HOLD HAYRIDE

HOLD HAYRIDE
A very successful Hayride was en-
joyed by the members Of the Hori-
on Club and their boy friends Thurs
day night, October 26th. Two wagon
loads of "Hayriders" were In evil
dence after which they assembled
az the home Of Mary Ellen Hunter
for a weiner roast. Approximately
As were in attendance and enjoyed
the two-hour hayride. The COM
mittee in charge were Mary Ellen
Hunter, Donna Barley and Pat
Meyer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30

The usual business meeting for No
vember will be held tomorrow after
nWn at ST. Johns school hall, Elm
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony r. Michal-
ski, $50 Pine street, are the parents
of a daughter, Jacqueline Ann, born
Wednesday at Wyandotte General
hospital.
Clyde E. Servis has resumed
managership Of the barber shop at
Col Riverbank after more than q
years absence due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley Van
Alstyne boulevard returned Tuesday
after spending a week at Milwaukee
and Chicago. While at Chicago they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogarth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
STAR-STUDDED TREAT

On the Michigan stage will be
Sammy Kaye and band. who plan
to allow four amateurs 10 come
up out of the onlookers during
each performance and wave the
baton 10 make the music 90. The
show features. IN addition, VEN
triloquist Paul WInchell. Billy
Williams, Arthur Wright, Nancy
Norman. Sally Stuart the Four
kayedets and the Kaye Choir.
The Fox brings i'm "BowerY 10
Broadway an 1905 TO 1905
saga of foothCht developments
Maria N0UtCz appears IN her FIRST
modern dress role As \ musical
comedy faNorltc. falls IN love with
Donald Cook and NieS for the
starring spot with Susanna Eos
ter, TUhan Bey. Jack Oakle,
Louise Allhu1tpn, Frank MCIlueh,
Leo Carrillo and score of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Peter Higgins Comingto Saks
Larson's Has Danny Spruce

PETER HIGGINS comes into
SakS' Show Bar as headliner
Monday, adding his tenor voice 10
an all-star cast including Larry
Kent. The Gentleman Jester" A:
Dave and Dot Workman and their
musical cocktail bar" Jean
Bargy1 at the piano. Dorothy
Franks Vanettes and Benny Resi-
and orchestra. ~
LARSON'S Danny Spruce, a
new name in comedy, has taken
over as master of ceremonies at
LarSon's i'm Lincoln Park. In the
supporting group are Mary ALI
good, singer: Airline Golf, aero
batic dancer; Johnny Nolan. COM
edy juggler; the Harriet Halle
Girls and Oakie Stones band,
Mervin jenkins organ melodies
are an interlude feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

tured and the film rs san Fer
nando Valley with Roy Rogers,
Nolan and The Sens Of the
Pioneers.
THE Rainbow % Artklno release
of A Russian film, is tomorrow S
new attraction at the Cinema
Based on German occupation OF
an Ukrainlan village, the tragedy
is without relief. the desire for
revenge paramount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

THREE TREES CLUB-Bernie
Green. comedy master of cere-
monies, mixes violin tunes with
his humor. In the current floor
show he has the support of Seotty
Munro, basso; the MervinS. con-
tinental dancers. and Al AleXan-
der's Ragtime Band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Busy days, patriotic duties. You might have
time to get anti-freeze tomorrow. But look
at this date-way past the desdline Of car
neglect. You'd scarcely forgive yourself for
a damaged radiator-csr out Of use costly
inconvenience. Don't wait; Winter WON'T
But because there's no Winter without its
WARM spells, and no engine that doesn't
normally run up around 100 degrees HOT,
the anti-freeze to choose is Super Pyro.
= Just keep checking to note how little Of this