davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
Presents Musicale

The Young Peoples Club, of Shi-
loh Baptist church, 139 Sprague
street wish to cordially invite the
public to attend musical program
which they are presenting at the
church, Friday, February 16, at 8
pm.
Rev. E. L. Harris, Pastor, Rev.
H. w. Heath, Acting Pastor, Louise
Harris, President, and Lula Stew
ems, Secretary.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

Come and see our line
up of coats and suits
you'll love every
one.
The coats-pure woods
with un expected
touch eS braid
bound, velvet collared!
The suits - slim and
soft with details that
count. In classic styles,
cardigans or dress
maker versions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
WINDOW DISPLAYS
AND POSTERS
Charity Party Planned
by Daughters of Isabella

Last week Wednesday, March Z,
the Daughters Of Isabella, Immacu-
late Heart circle 279 held their
regular business meeting at st. Pat
rick's hall with the regent, lone
LaCourse, presiding.
Planning the Charity Card party
was the course of business for the
evening. Mrs. K. Daniels was made
social chairman for the next meet
ing on Wednesday, March 81 at St.
Patrick's hall.
1t was decided that the date for
the charity card party would be
on April Is at st. Patrick's hall.
Prizes will be awarded to every
table. There will be so door prizes
as well as the rafting off of bonds.
Refreshments will be served.
General chairman Of the affair
will be Mrs. Clara O'Neill with
table arrangements in charge of
Lavina Cabaret. Refreshments will
be in charge of Florence Rogers and
tickets by Olivia Cabaret. Table
prizes will be handled by Margaret
McGrath and the door prizes by
Edna Meyers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

The Troop Leaders are: Mrs. H.
Jones, Shirley Nepsdol, Violet Tis-
dale, Mrs. G. Geyer, Mrs. william
Gerstmeyer. Mrs. c. Philip, Mrs.
r. Hoffheins, Mrs. r. Crossweller,
Mrs. p. Soderberg, Mrs. e. D. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. H. Merritt, Mrs.
Joseph Sinclair and Mrs. F. Drouil-
lard.
For the big celebration Of the
week, local troops have scheduled
a rally at the Presbyterian Church
House for Friday at 7:So pm. The
Scouts invite their parents and
friends to come and share in the
colorful program that has been ar
ranged.
The Juliette Low Fund and the
Treasure Chest Of Books destined
for overseas viii be presented.
General chairman Of the affair Is
Mrs. Soderberg. assisted by Mrs. H.
Jones, Mrs. r. Crassweller, Mrs. @.
z. Middlesworth and Mrs. Aarne
Abdomen.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. E. D. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Flem-
ming and Mrs. r. Drouillard.
WINDOW DISPLAYS
AND POSTERS
Window displays honoring our
Scouts can be seen at The Fashion
cite and the Automobile Club win
dows, while colorful posters will
be noticed in several downtown
store windows.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
What A Life
Proceeds To
Buy Memorial

One-hak Of the proceeds from
the production Of What A Life" to
be presented at Trenton high school
April 5 and viii be used for the
erection OF Servicemen's War
Memorial. Under the sponsorship of
the student council, which has thus
far raised $500. the War Memorial
will list all Trenton Highs boys
who were killed in action. Plans
thus far call for erection of the
memorial this spring.
AS rehearsals for the famed Hen
~ Aldrich comedy entered their
fifth week, the announcement Of
plans to turn half Of the proceeds
over to the Memorial fund was
made by director Cyril F. Letter.
Letter remarked that he felt a play
could be given for no better purpose
and hoped the local residents will
cooperate to make the play a Sue
cess. Remainder Of the profits will
be used to organize a full-time dra-
mates department In the high
school, Letter said.
Based on the school boy adven-
lures Of Henry Aldrich, from the
pen of Clifford Goldsmith, the
farcical What A Life" will be pre-
sented at Trenton high two differ
ent nights with q different cast
each night.
Letter also announced this week
the members of the staff assisting
him in presentation of the comedy.
John Right Is general business
maager for What A Life" with
Harold Nelson conducting the or
chestra. Both men are faculty mem
bers.
Students working with Letter are
Ernie Renaud who was appointed
General Press Representative and
Dick Meyer handling the duties Of
stage manager. Assisting Meyer is
Ian Macdonald. Property managers
are Agnes Kinney and Audrey May
field. Dorothy Slater is the book
holder.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

Downriver District Camp Fire
Girls are joining with more than
a million Camp Fire Girls all over
the nation to celebrate the 33rd
birthday Of this movement.
The objective this year is to fur
ther World Friendship and the
theme is Hi, Neighbor." Each Camp
Fire group has its own way of earn
ing Birthday Honor, but most
popular is the packing Of Good
Neighbor" kits for the Russian War
Relief. The girls make cuddly toys
or warm garments for distribution
to Greek, Belgian or Jugoslavian
children which will be presented
at the Council Fire. Downriver
Camp Fire girls plan to take a
very active part also in the forth
coming clothing drive for needy
children of Allied Nations.
In Detroit, Msgr. John @. WIS.,
mara celebrated the birthday with
a High Mass at 10 am, Sunday at
st. GATHERINGS church, with the
Archdiocesan Committee of the
Camp Fire Girls as sponsor. Break
fast followed the Mass, which was
held in the parish hall with Miss
Irene Hickey in charge.
In Downriver, a Vesper service
will be held March Is at 4:30 pm.
at the Presbyterian church with
DR.. Warren E Hall officiating. The
service will be held in the main
auditorium and, will be a candle
light service. Mrs. Kenneth Hsuer
announces the following program:
Song, Congregation; Camp Fire
repeating the Camp Fire Law, flo
lowed by the Blue Birds repeating
the Blue Bird Wish; song by the
Mothersingers, led by Mrs. Virginia
Bufe and accompanied by Mrs. Mil
ton Howe; prayer, DR.. Hall; song,
Motheringers; talk by DR.. Hall on
Eight Points Of the Camp Fire
Law; song, congregation. Camp
Fire Girls will serve as ushers. All
friends and parents Of Camp Fire
Girls are cordially invited to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
SPONSORS BENEFIT PARTY

Sponsoring a benefit bunco and
card party on st. Patrick's Day,
March II, will be the Blue Star
Mothers, chapter IA. The entire
proceeds of the affair will go to the
Red Cross drive and to the boys
who are hospitalized at the Crosse
lie Naval Base. It will be held at
Szeda's hall on Biddle and Grove
streets.
A prize will be awarded to every
table and luncheon will be served
later In the evening.
Chapter IA is also in charge of
the Red Cross collection made in
the theaters during the week Of
March 16. Chairman of this prof.
ect is Mrs. Goldie Havelock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
GlrI Scouts Celebrate
33rd Birthday This Week

On this. their 33rd birthday, the
Girl Scouts wish to express their
gratitude and appreciation to their
leaders and all adults who have
helped to make their program pos
sible. I'VE have had fun and adj
venture In Girl Scouting. The meet
ing1 the parties, the service jobs
and especially the summer camp
ing have been q wonderful exper-
fence. Please accept our hearty
thanks"
Girl Scouts, Inc, Is a Community
Fund Agency. It cost Detroit sass
to give Scouting to a girl in 1914.
Sponsoring groups have provided
the meeting places, equipment and
camping funds.
Leaders and their assistants have
given many hours of service. They
have done a magnificent job In
carrying on with limited assistance.
Downriver now has 90 organized
troops with an average of Is girls
per troop. 1900 girls active, with
500 more on the waiting list. OF
these, Wyandotte has Is troops,
with membership of 300, and an
other 100 on their waiting list.
There is great need for trained
personnel to make more troops
available so that there will no
longer be girls waiting to be scouts.
We list a brief record of their
accomplishments:
They have helped War Service
Agencies, cared for children, worked
in Conservation and Salvage Pro-
grams. They have participated In
clothing collections, Book Collec-
tons, War Bond Sales, Hospital
and Nursing Service and other
types Of volunteer service.
A total Of 5000 hours of service
were given by Wyandotte Girl
Scouts in 1914.
Wyandotte members Of the Dis
trict Committee include: Chair
man. Mrs. c. NJ. Allen; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Haigh; Serv-
Ice chairman, Mrs. Cyril Readhead;
Program chairman, Mrs. P. Sober
berg; Publicity, Mrs. D. Gee.
Neighborhood chairmen, Mrs.
John McInerney, Mrs. James Pol
lock, Mrs. NJ. G. Corners.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
E. Peregords Hosts to
Muskeqon Guests

Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Peregord Of Sixth street,
who will arrive tomorrow will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Blais of Muskegon
who will journey to Selfridge Field
to receive the awards that have been
granted to their son, Lieutenant
Bob Blais, a prisoner of war in
Germany.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Blais
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LaNere,
also Of Muskegon. The guests will
remain until Sunday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

Recovering from \ recent opera
ton in the Wyandotte hospital is
Miss nene Johnson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson Of
1910 Walnut street. She is expected
home this week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuch of 1880
Capital, Detroit, announce the birth
Of Linda Elizabeth on March 10th
at Mount Carmel Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Schuch was the former Fay I.
Goodyear Of Wyandotte. Mother
and daughter are getting along
nicely.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
DONATE TO RED CROSS

The Down River Euchre club has
again responded with a generous
contribution of 20 to the American
Red Cross.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

The ice cap on Greenland Is ten
thousand feet thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
ATTLEE POOR "SALE5MAN"
 10 GET L0AN
Frankness of British Prem fer Admitted But 0bjeei-
 ives Do Not Help

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Several legislators said today that if Prime Minister Attlee is seeking to sell this country on the idea of loan to Britain he made only a little head way by visiting Capitol Hill.
 Others expressed tHlief loan will be made. Talks on a multi billion dollar credit arrangement for England have been underway here for several weeks.
 Members who heard Attlee address a joint meeting of Congress yester- day and commented to newsmen later seemed impressed by the Brit ish leaders frankness. But there was sharp division of opinion on his governments objectives.
 Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman of the Republican steering commit tee, who personally favors a loan to Britain, said he felt Attlee's ex- planation of the objectives of the British Labor government hadn't helped much.
 "He sounded a little too New Deal ish for some people" Taft told q reporter
 Senator Wherry (R-Neb) observed that Attlee isn't the salesman that Churchill was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
B.(. Volcano
 Report 10 Be
 Investigated

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. l4-H. C. Hughes, British Columbia inspector of mines at Nelson, E. C., has been instructed to leave immediately for Sheep Greek village in the Koote- nay area to investigate reports of an active volcano in the district, Dr. J. F. Walker, deputy minister of mines, has announced. Sheep Creek is about 30 miles northeast of Nelson.
 Dr. Walker said that while the Provincial Department of Mines had not been notified of rumblings and flowing lava near the village, the reports are most interesting" and will be investigated.
 Residents of the Sheep Creek area reported rumbling sound like thunder and red glow appearing to the northeast over the moun- tains).
 CTed Baker, Sheep Creek resident, said lava has been seen flowing down the mountain side and cattle refused to drink from Sheep Creek because of the presence of vol canic ash).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC CONTROL
 MAY YET RESULT
Exchange of Reassuranees Between Russia and
 Allies Sought

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Allied officials involved in the atomic bomb talks here indicated today they are largely concerned now about Russia's reaction to the forthcoming Anglo American Cana dian proposal for controlling atomic force.
 There is strong evidence recently available from British authorities that President Truman, Prime Min ister Attlee and Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada will seek particularly in their com- munique plans for international atomic controls to reassure Russia.
 This may be done by offering to share scientific knowledge. of atomic power fully with the Soviet Union and other countries.
 Indications are that at the same time Russia will be invited to re- assure the Western Allies about her policies and intentions by agreeing to toss her scientific information in the contemplated pool and, pos sibly, by giving some evidence of her long-range territorial and po- litical aims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
Christmas On Thanksgiving Day For LitfIe Boy

NILWOOD, H., Nov. l4.-Santa Claus is going to steal away from his busy workshop on Nov 22 and make a special trip to deliver toys to an ailing four -year-old farm boy.
 It will be Christmas on Thanks giving Day for the youngster. Har- Ian Lair, who is suffering from lymphatic leukemia, a rare blood disease. His parents, MT and Mrs. Charles l.. Lair, said physicians had advised them that Harlan probably would not live until Christmas Day. He became i'll after an attack Of chicken pox last May
 The parents are getting ready for Santa's arrival There will be a brightly lighted tree and gifts for their sick son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
ALASKA MAY SAIL NO K ' K ON SATURDAY.
All Other Vessels of Alaska Steamship Line Are
 Tied Up in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. l4-With the ar rival today of the Steamship De- mali from Southeast and Southwest Alaska, with 345 passengers, in- cluding 80 Army personnel, the en- tire passenger fleet of the Alaska Steamship Company was in port, and, with the possible exception of one vessel, facing an indefinite tic up.
 Company officials and represen- tatives of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Association said that the dispute, involving meeting place aboard the ships for crew members during voyages and other demands was hopelessly deadlocked.
 The only vessel expected to sail was the Steamship Alaska, which is said to have available space for crew meetings The Alaska's crew was expected to sign on late today. The vessel is scheduled to sail for hOOQitiCdob anu OOutiiWtoi ltiiohN GU 10 a. m Saturday
 Meanwhile, the S te m S h D S Yukon, Baranof, Columbia and Aleutian are awaiting the outcome Of the dispute. The latter is at Todd Shipyards, undergoing repairs
 Sailing of the Baranof, posted to depart tomorrow for Southeast and Southwest Alaska, has been can celled. The Yukon was tied up last Wednesday,
 Joseph Harris, union business agent, said there are overtime ad- justments to be made before the Yukon sails. The demands have been referred to the Pacific Coast Port Committee in San Francisco
 Involved in a dispute between the Northland Transportation Company and the Sailors Union of the Pa cific, the Motorship Northland has been tied up in Seattle since Oct g. Demands that the crew quarters aboard the vessel be enlarged have been refused by the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
JApS MAKE AppEAL FOR
 FOOD, FUEL
Promise to Pay in Install ments 10 Slave Off
 Famine

Tokyo. Nov. IA Desperately hungry Japan appealed officially today for Allied food and fuel, promising to pay-in installments- by shipments of gold, diamonds, silk and other goods.
 Gen. MacArthur's headquarters reported that it was not ready to indicate what the Allied answer might be. Japanese Minister of Commerce Sankuro Ogasawara an- nounced the formal application for the imports-mostly from America ito stave off threatening famine. He made it clear that Japan's al- ternatives are simple: Barter or die.
 It. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger meanwhile reported that occupation forces in Japan and Korea are near their peak and soon will de- clinee from their present 100000. He did not say, however, how soon the U s. forces might reach the minimum 100000 which Macarthur has indicated will, by next spring, be adequate
 Preparations Studied
 While American reparations rep resentatiyes deliberated the price Japan must pay for her war of ag- gression, Japanese prepared to set up their own reparations commis- sion to study the problem, Kyodo news agency said. Experts from the ministries of finance, foreign com merce and industry, agriculture and forestry, and transportation are expected to be included
 Ogasawara, in announcing Japan's application for U. s. Imports, ac- knowledged that Nippon's trade lis presently in a state of suspension" |" but added that he hoped the U s. may again become "Japan's best customer"
 Japan asks to import 3,000,000 tons of food, 100000 tons of salt, and smaller amounts of cotton, copra, coal, iron ore and non-fer- rous metals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
SEA1TLE-lAC0MA AERIAL GATEWAY
 GETS ENDORSED
San Francisco Bay Area Aviation Committee
 Takes Action

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l4.-Es- tablishment of Seattle-Tacoma aerial gateway to the Orient has been endorsed by the San Francisco Bay area aviation committee. the group said yesterday. The commit tee is composed of representatives of 18 Chambers of Commerce in the Bay area, and of industry and mili- tary services.
 The committee adopted resolu- ton urging the Civil Aeronautics Board to approve the Seattle-Tacoma air route.
 A statement from the group said: This point of origination. if ap- proved by the CAB, would supple ment San Francisco-Los Angeles and Chicago-New York gateways to Alaska, Australia and Orient"
 At the same time the committee reiterated it's stand in favor of western representation on the CAB asking specifically that the new ap- pointee be selected from the Pacific Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
kRUpp'S SON BE DEFENDANT PLACE OF DAD
War Criminal Trail May Also Be Postponed from
 Nov. 20 10 Dec Z

NUREMBERG, Nov. IA = French and Soviet prosecutors reversed themselves today and voted in favor of United States proposal to substitute Alfried Krupp for his father, ailing Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, as defend ant in the forthcoming war crimes trials.
 At the same time. Justice Robert H. Jackson, U. s. prosecutor. recommended a 12-day postpone ment of the trials until Dec. 2 The trials are scheduled to open Nov. 20 The motions were heard today in the first public session of the court
 The French and Soviet decision came after unanimous report from medical commission that the aged Krupp had "senile soften ing of the brain and would never be able to face trial. He is believed near death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
TROOPS POUR OFF SHIPS AT TROUBLE PORT
American Marines May Be Released from Coop
 ed Up Positions
By RICHARD BERGHOLZ

TSINGTAO, Nov 14-Thousands of American trained and equipped Chinese Nationalist troops are landing unopposed today from U. s. transports at this North China city, occupied Oct. II by American Ma rines who since have been cooped up by the presence of Chinese Communists nearby.
 Whether the Marines will be pulled out of their lone foothold on Shantung Peninsula, reportedly dominated by the Reds, was not made known The Leathernecks, of Maj. Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, Jr.' Sixth Division, have been limited to garrison duty since accepting surrender of more than 10000 Japanese.
 Some of those Japanese, allowed to retain arms, stand guard over Tsingtao industries which include nine large cotton mills. Many Japa- nese civilians are keeping the fac tories open.
 Port Is Ringed
 Chinese Red troops ring the port by land. On the peninsula $ tip, the strategic ports of Chefoo and Weihaiwei are i'll Communist hands. American warships were an- chored off those two ports for sev- eral weeks but no Americans or Nationalists were landed.
 American officials in denying repeated charges of the Com munists that the United States is intervening" in Chinas unde- clared civil war have emphasized the primary mission was to re- patriate the Japanese)
 The Tsingtao landings, by major elements of the Chinese Eighth Army, nearly 300 miles south of Chingwangtao, where the Chinese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
Industry Plans To Lay Gard On
 Table, Face Up
Expected Statement May Be Made Today or To-
 morrow, Many Issues

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-Industry is planning to lay it's cards on the table-face upon every big issue confronting the administrations sponsored labor-management con- ference now underway here. The statement of industry's position may be made today. or tomorrow.
 The conference now is in it's tenth day. And industry spokesmen say they are making this move to speed things up little. Virtually the entire Remember industry delegation worked through the night in preparing the statement. Spokesmen say it will deal with collective bargaining, observance of contracts, jurisdictional disputes and other important issues on the conference agenda.
 The hope of the management delegation in presenting their brief is this: They'll give labor some thing specific to shoot at so that the conference can get down to actual discussions of remedies for labor strife.
 Collective Bargaining
 But perhaps more important is industry's plan to abandon it's so- called onlooker role with respect to the controversial resolution on col lective bargaining and wages of fered week ago by CIO President Phil Murray. That proposal calls for the conference to endorse gen. erally collective bargaining within the framework of President Tru- mans appeal two weeks ago for wage boosts. MT. Truman said at the time such increases could be granted generally without lifting the ceilings on prices.
 Although management has taken no official position on the Murray resolution, several delegates have let it be known that they do not consider that wages come within the scope Of the present conference.
 Steel's Rejection
 But even as management was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

MANILA, Nov. l4.-The story of the inhuman bayoneting and burn ing alive of two American airmen was added to the long list of atroc- ities charged against Japanese sol- diers in the Philippines.
 Bodies of the fliers, gunners from a twin engined plane that crashed off Cebu, were found by an Ameri- can officer in charge of Graves Registration, who told the U. s. Mili- tary Commission trying It. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita on war crimes charges of the atrocity.
 The prosecution speedily present. ed a series of new witnesses who