davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Knoll With Ate

William c. Knoll, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Knoll, PALS Eighth
street, is serving with the Army Air
Forces Air Transport Command in
the Netherlands East Indies.
Pfc. Knoll is assigned as bag
gageman with the 1562nd AAF Base
Unit of the ATC's Southwest Pacific
Wing. Entering the military service
July 1941, PFC Knoll was stationed
at Camp Grant, Ill, and the AAF
base a Kearns, Utah, prior to leav-
ing for overseas duty June 1914.
A brother, Pfc. Walter j., is sta
toned with the Medical Corp in
China.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Local Boys Receive Awards

Pfc. James Kveen, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy L. Kveen. of 1850 Syca-
more, a battalion messenger, and
Pfc. Robert j. Grahl, husband Of
Mrs. Robert Grail, Of $50 Maple
street, a machine gunner, were
awarded Distinguished Unit Badges
when 1t. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott,
Jr, commanding general of the
Fifth Army. in Italy, presented the
Distinguished Unit Citation to their
battalion.
The outfit, 3rd Battalion OF the
363rd Infantry Regiment, 9lst Pow
der River" Division, by securing the
high ground in a week of ferocious
battle, made it possible for Fifth
Army troops to negotiate the forth
fled defense line at II Giogo Pass.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
BOeckeler Acts To Rid
Village OF Plant OdOrs

Boeckeler Associates, Trenton. is
putting forth every effort to rid
Trenton of odors from plant dispo-
sails. company officials announced
this week.
A neutralizing agent is being
spread over low ground adjacent to
the plant to kill odors, and clear
water will be diverted into the open
ditch which is being used as
drainage artery by the distillery.
The ditch had been declared a
breeding place for mosquitoes by
residents in a protest to the village
council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

The plant was closed for a few
days to allow flushing and clean
ing of the Harrison street sewer
used by the company to carry away
processing effluent.
A more complete report will be
presented at the village council
meeting tonight by a committee
composed of Arthur G. Schubring,
chairman, Frank E. Adair and
Frank hampton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Turn JungIes Into Air Fields

Turning jungles into bases equip
ped to handle as many as $4,000
military travellers a month and
doing it in a hurry-is the job OF
the first mobile construction unit
ever set up in the globe-girdling
AAF Air Transport Command. One
of the men assigned to this pioneer
unit of ATC's Central Pacific Wing
is Pfc Andrew j. Tabor of 816
Cherry street.
Pfc. Tabor is in the Central Pa
cific Wing-'The Toxic Wing
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

which stretches across the Pacific
from Hawaii to Okinawa: some 5000
miles of empty ocean dotted with
islands held by bypassed Japs. Giant
unarmed Skymaster planes Of the
Central Pacific Wing landed on
Yontan Field, Okinawa. seven DAYS
after the Okinawa invasion started,
bringing in tons Of cargo and am
munition, and evacuating more than
1000 wounded who were carried
across the Pacific 10 hospitals in
Hawaii and the United States
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
COastguardsman Home

Andy Paliak, son of Mrs. Cath
crime Paliak, was home on a seven
day leave from the Coastguard. He
left Monday. August Is for Brook
lyn. New York where he will be
stationed. His mother makes her
home at 2774 Tenth street.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Watches Money

The Mats owner always has
been a careful lad with a buck.
This season he has made bundles
of the stuff. more than he ever COL
lected before. He must have been
tempted though when an offer Of
100000, presumably from the
Cubs, was made for Gil Coan. Chat
tanooga outfelder, who topped the
Southern Association in batting
this year. But Griffith wouldn't
get much of that 100 Gs, because
this season he is IN the upper tax
brackets.
The Mats have another bright
prospect in Larry Brunke, a young
htrier who won IL and lost only
one game with Chattanooga, Sena-
tor farm, this year. Like Coan,
Brunke didn't cost the Mats a
dime. which speaks we'll for the
baseball buying eye of Griffith.
Brunke Is a little left-hander, 2l,
and built along Tommy Bridges
lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

This is Jimmy Councilman
latest yarn.
'1t seems a young lad went
TO confession and the old Irish
priest absent-mindedly took a
piece OF chalk into the confess
sional. As infractions were re-
lated, the priest would make a
mark on the sleeve OF his cas-
sock.
Father, Pvs been guilty OF a
serious mistake said the boy.
y lose my temper.
my boy, Ioss Of temper
wili cause you great anguish,
the priest admonished putting n
mark on his sleeve with the
chalk.
That's not oil, Father. ]
knocked down a man, kicked
him and BIT his ear
My boy, you've got TO over
come that, was the advice, as
another chalk mark went on the
priests sleeve.
But son, whot wsrs you do
inRP asked the priest.
"Oh. just playing football
ARainst whom7'
Southern Msthodist UniVsr.
city, the lad replied.
THE priest looked al the
youth. grinned, and then, casu-
ally rubbing of those chalk
marks, philosophical:
"'Oh, weH, boys WH be
boVs'"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23


losses from your winnings in pay
ing the tax. But only up 10 the
amount of your winnings, how
ever. If you arc loser, you stay
that way. You can't deduct losses
from taxes due on so-called legiti-
mate income. Uncle Sam isn't
paying any private gambling
losses.
LIVE WIRE DEPT: We
know n few horsemen, not 10
mention touts and, let us add,
businessmen, who would like 10
get the "in" with our old buddy,
the Gaekwar of Baroda. He's
the ruler of 2,126,000 Indians
and the eighth richest man In
the world with an income of
SS,000,000 year. He Is also
the man who spent SSl6,945
for six yearIings in England the
other day. including 29,400 Eng
lish pounds for a full brother Of
Dante, this years English
Derby winner. Call up the
Gaekwar the time you have n
hot horse and he'll bet yours
In the Bombay books.
HIGHER EDUCATION DEPT. 4:
Close friends of the late John w.
Griffith, Western Conference ath-
letc commissioner. regret he
didn't release a sensational story
he had prepared to blast the SUBJ
sidizing of college athletes.
Our informant says Griffith
could prove that of the football
letterrnen at one Southern Uni
versity. which usually winds up in
a big bowl game. only one in IS
ever graduated.
Well, let's give the faculty
credit for not being too COM
plalsant. But let's not put all the
heat on the South. We remember
one Big Ten all-America hero
who started 10 write his own by.
line expert stuff for a metropoli-
tan paper.
He did write we'll enough, but
the page or two of copy this uni
versity graduate turned in was
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

always just one long paragraph
Must have majored in music ap-
probation.
DID WE LOSE SOMETHING
DEPT: Tommy German, gen.
eral manager of the Montreal
Canadiens, declares Billy Reay,
the left wing whom the Red
Wings traded for Ray (Tm re-
tired) Getliffe and Rosy RosSig-
mol, will he the best left wing
In the National Hockey League.
The Canadiens claim they'll
be ready TO steamroller with
Big Mike Mcmahon back on the
defense. Mike ducked back into
amateur hockey last year. Wen
see how he likes Jack Stew
arts checking.
Maurice (RockeD Richard,
the great French right wing. is
packing another five pounds.
Which means that much more
power when he comes slanting
across TO the gOalmouth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

CLARK GRIFFITH rooter nut
great ribber. He's proud Of
both distinctions. He tells OF
the time when the Mats won
the flag in a crucial series with
the Yankees in 1924 wher the
late Miller Huggins Was at the
helm of the Bombers.
He was giving IL 10 Miller and
good. The Yankee pilot COM
piaIued 10 the jumps, asking them
10 kick Griffith out of the box he
was using in the Yankee Stadium.
The Nat owner tells the story:
"HHggiBs used 10 be my sub
Stitute second basemAn when l
WIS managing Cincinnati In 1911.
You're still nothing but
busher,' I'D keep yelling at him.
j had a great voice that could
carry all over the park.
He stopped the game and
tried 10 gee me bounced. hut the
umpires wouldn't 20 for it."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Has Good Ears

One of the Cleveland Rams
souawked TO his coach that Gil
Bougey, the terrific tackle, talked
in his sleep and kept him awake
nights.
But you're not In the same
room," protested the coach.
81 know, but I'm across the
hall and I can still hear him
all night long shouting, Get up
and PH knock you doWn again.
Joe Platek Is out Of the navy
and training in Chicago for the
national handball title match he
has won 10 times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Garrison Finish

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Sept. %
QNS-Swarthmore today stepped
up from behind TO swamp Muhl-
enberg AT football, % to 8. The
untried Mules took an early lead
by deftly scoring a touchdown
and q safety in the first period,
but were held on the defense
thereafter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Ben RuhI Captures
Orchard Lake Title

Ben Ruhl won the club cham
pionship at Orchard Lake with
4 TO 2 victory over Fred Hyde in
Saturdays 36-hole final. Ruhl took
a two-hole lead in the morning
with Is to Hyde's II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Homer in Ninth
Stops Braves

NEW YORK, Sept. % CUP)-
Two unearned runs and Danny
Gsrdeiias -HiHth-inning h o m e r
gave New York 3D. victory over
Boston Braves today. Both Boston
runs came on homers, one by Bill
Ramsey in the second inning and
one by Chuck Workman in the
SnNnnfh
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

on road trips
But TINS week
he was in New
y oTk roofing
for his oy S
with all the en-
thuSiaSnn OF a
bobby -soXcr Ol
one Of our own
rabid lady fans
al Briggs Sta
dun
He II not
only n great
-sa tnN An
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

o-NAHt4Ae't ba't'1 4S4 NiAAt IN AlnNn'
Boston olO 900 1902
New York 600 O20 ool-3
RunS-Workmsn, Ramsey. CaTdena, Reyes.
Brewer Frror--NelSon. Runs batted In
Ramsey, TreAdWSy 2. Workman. CArdella
Two-hase hit-BreWer. Home runs-RAmsey.
Workman, GardelH stolen hAse-MAN Sac
rifce-BreWer Double plsyS-Culler 20 Shupe
Nelson ~ Wiete.mann 20 Shupe ? Left on
baSes-BoStOn 7. NCV York 4 Bases On balls
of Brewer STRUCK out--By Brewer
Hits-OH Wright, . IN innings. of Hen
erickson, I In none out IN ninth. Losing
.pifCher--HendrickSnn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Bob Tales
Griffith Is Proud
Of Being Ribber
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
GUYS IN SPORT:

Clark Griffith. the 75-year old
owner Of the Washington SEN
a.lrs has orders 10 take II eaSy
because Of his years.
Among other things he isn't
supposed 10 travel with his club
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
OFF THE HOOK
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Walter
If You ue Beaten the Horses
You Must Pay Uncle Sam

FINANCIAL ADVICE DEPT: If you're financially
of the horses with the racing close at
Grounds don't forget that old Uncle Sam would like
winnings
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Bo Mcmillan and his pore lii
boys from Indiana had a dressing
room fun Of friends. alumni and
just fellows who like TO follow a
winner. Bo held court at the door
and shook hands with everybody
Michigan is surely shortening the
winters for old Bo from dowr
Bloomington way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Robert Myer, first string CEN
ter from Indiana, was carried
from the Aeld with a broken
left leg and will be lost for the
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

"A more experienced team
than ours would have held to-
gether better than we did when
we got behind" Crisler said.
I'VE muffed couple of chances
we won't do later in the season,
at least I hope we won't"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Quiet Rules
M Quarters
Noise, Handshakine
All on Indiana Side
By EDGAR HAYS

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 22-The
dressing room of a losing football
team is the gloomiest place in the
world. Especially when defeat
comes as a surprise and IL did to
Michigan despite all warnings OF
the coaches.
No word of encouragement
could help the situation. Each
man knew the mistakes he had
made and although most were
due 10 ineXperience that knowl-
edge was no consolation.
The boys dressed slowly, silently
and slipped away one by one. Not
dozen words were spoken during
the time needed TO complete the
change and move off TO supper.
The visitors are much fewer when
you lose so there is no explaining
necessary.
The coaches gathered around
in the doctors room where DR..
A. w. Coxon and Maj. George
Hammond OF the army medical
corps worked on John Lintol.
II was feared he has a torn
cartilage in his knee and would
be lost for the season.
Coach Crisler was out with
praise to Indiana. He had no
alibis for his boys. Last year
when Indiana beat Michigan in
the conference major upset there
were those who said if Michigan
had another chance it would trim
the Hoosiers easily.
Crisler did not belong 10 that
school. He said he had enough of
Indiana for season and was
willing 10 let we'll enough alone.
And it proved he was right.
Indiana presented different
plays and formations than the
Wolverines saw last year which
had the inexperienced lineman
baffled the first half. That row.
ing quarterback was maneuver
that fooled.
Crisler tagged George Taliagerro
as a great back, who should be
one of the nations stars BY sea-
sons end. 1t was his first college
game.
"A more experienced team
than ours would have held to-
gether better than we did when
we got behind" Crisler said.
I'VE muffed couple Of chances
we won't do later in the season,
at least l hope we won't"
Bo Mcmillan and his pore lit
: q
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Crisler tagged George Taliagerro
as a great back, who should be
one of the nations stars by sea-
sons end. 1t was his first college
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Indiana presented different
plays and formations than the
Wolverines saw last year which
had the inexperienced lineman
baffled the first half. That row.
ing quarterback was maneuver
that fooled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
s-Anderholt batted Tor wrlEht IN ninth.

Totals "a 724l4 Totals 500 27 Il
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Good-looking on the job. and on the
way to the job. Suiting stripes and
solids in wool worsted face on cotton
back. Also cotton-wools. In blues and
browns. Sizes 81 TO AZ in group.
MOUNTAIN CLOTH work pants OF
sturdy. hsrd-wesring cotton in tan and blue.
Sizes 80 to IS in group. $50
MEMS WORK cLoTHING-FIRST BAsE-FARMLR
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23

Tomorrow: The beginning Of
Gen. Wainwrights last days or
Corregidor.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
VETERANS OFFICIAL
PLANS EARLY VISIT
TODISCUSS PROGRAM

James r. Harper, of Asheboro,
North Carolina, Department Com
mander of the American Veterans
OF World War II, is planning an
early visit to this city to discuss
the AMVET program with local
veterans.
More than dozen chapters of
the organization have been organ
lied and are functioning through
out the state. The AMVET state
program, Harper has announced,
calls for an active chapter in
every city and community of
North Carolina.
Exclusively for veterans of
World War II, AMVET ranks are
open to all honorably discharge
veterans of the Army, Navy Ma
rines, Coast Guard, Wacs, Spars,
Waves, Army Nurse Corps and
Marine Women Reserves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
TEMPLE BAPTIST
REVIVAL NOW ON

The Rev. w. J. Stephenson, pas
tor of the Temple Baptist church.
chosed as his sermon for the even
ing. Come and See", as revival
services at the church were open
ed Sunday night.
Services will be held nightly
through this week by Rev. Mr..
Stephenson, with special religious
music to be furnished by the Rev.
Paul Uncommon, minister OF
Music and Education of the First
Baptist church of Jefferson, Ind.
The opening sermon dealt with
our responsibility Of finding God
and bringing others to him. We
may bring others to him only
through the use of our personal
experience, the Rev. Mr.. Ste
phenson said, and to say that
we have found the Master is Of
much more value than to tell 9TH
ers how they may find Him"
''The only way to find Him is
to come with a conscious need
and an earnest desire to find the
Saviour. Jesus knows before we
come to Him whether we come
for the sake of argument, or cud-
iosity or for entertainment" he
continued, land we must come to
him without guile or deceit and
we will find Him.
In conclusion, the Rev. Mr..
Stephenson sal dthat we cannot
bring others any closed to the
Lord than we have come our
selves, and cit is impossible to
warm the hearts of others when
our own hearts have grown cold
and Indifferent
Last night, the Rev. Mr.. Steph-
ensoon took as his sermon SUBJ
ject, mot Far From The King
dom" and in the course of his lee
ture pointed out that:
"Most people find themselves
in one of two classes-either in
side the kingdom our outside the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23

This sturdy outfit for your off
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Pattern 9161: girls or boys sizes
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So yds. 35-in. nap; jacket l l-S
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Send TWENTY cents in coins for
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bag
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23

Kingdom of God. However +b,u
are a number of people who eI
just outside. Not far from t a.
Kingdom. tile
"One reason so many of Us Va
main just outside is the fear Of
new experience. We ar afr.;s
to undertake anything new w.
have this difficulty with our cbn
dren. They are brought up VIII
every advantage and then maa.
with failure simply because tber
do not know how to meet new av
periences. The same is true with
our Spiritual lives. We fear tbat
which we have never tried beforo
Another reason We skirt ~
boundry lines of our highest nos
sibilities is the difficulty to havs
in making up our own minds. Tbis
is difficulty everywhere. Ths
house wife has difficulty in de-.
Gliding what to serve for the newt
1l.SoA' Liz pUolllCSS man Cannot
decide whether to make this in
vestment or not. We cannot mako
up our minds to give ourselves IN
the Lord and do His will. We Would
take courage if we knew just how
many of the worlds greatest men
were almost the worst men bnt
for a decision they made arlv
in life.
'There is no decieving ourselves
there is no valley of INDIGESTION
Many people think they can re.
main undecided but this is impos.
sible. The very fact that we do
not decide to do the better thing
indicates that we have decided In
not to it. I have met people who
remind me of a man in a rowboat
on the Niagara River debating the
advisability of stopping at Buffalo
and before his mind is made he
goes over the falls. His difficulty
was not indecision but that he de.
cided to drift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23

now in Savannah, Ca, where he
went after allegedly abandoning
his wife and small child here.
Aaron Goldberg, attorney for Ctal-
lings' wife, asked that he be ex-
tradited from Georgia.
The Wilmington chapter of the
Spanish-American war veterans
was granted the use of one of the
courthouse jury rooms for a
monthly meeting place, provided
chapter activities do not interfere
with the use of the room by jurors.
Final action of the board includ-
ed the authorization of County
Auditor John A. Orrell to accept
payments from Community hos
pital for the county retirement
fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23

Chief Justice Walter Parker
Stacy, former Wilmington resident,
of the North Carolina Supreme
Court has accepted appointment
by President Harry Truman to the
Craftsmanship of the National La
bor- Management conference which
opens November in Washington,
It was revealed in a United Press
dispatch received here yesterday.
Justice Stacy, who lists his home
as Wilmington, and has host OF
friends here, was born in Arson
vile, N. c., December 26, 1884.
Taking his A. B. degree at the
University of North Carolina in
! 1908, he studied law there and in
1910 entered the practice with the
late Graham Kenan in Wilmington
and represented New Hanover in
the General Assembly in 1915.
After being elected Superior
Court judge in 1916, he served I'm
til 1920, and was appointed JUS
tice of the North Carolina Supreme
Court by the late Governor A. W.
Mclean in 1921 to succeed Judge
George H. Brown.
In 1925, Justice Stacy was ap
pointed Chief Justice of the court
succeeding Justice w. A. Hoke.
A widower, he is the son of the
late Rev. L. E. Stacy and Rosa
Johnson Stacy.
Meanwhile, President Truman
postponed an announcement, previ-
ously expected today, on the ad-
ministration' wage-price policy.
Mr.. Truman met with his cabinet
on Friday to discuss machinery for
handling mounting wage-price
problems which threaten to ham
per reconversion of industry to
peacetime production.
Eben Ayres, a White House secre-
tary, said he did not know when
the announcement would be ready.
1.-THE matter is still being consid-
cred" Ayres said, ding that he
did not know what questions were
delaying issuance of the statement.
He added, however, that the
President would meet again late
today with several cabinet mem
bers, including Secretary of Navy
James Forrestal, to discuss wage
price policy.
1t was the first time Forrestal
was included in the discussions.
It>was believed he may have been
invited because the Navy is a large
employer of civilian employees. The
Navy also is in charge of the mid
west refineries which recently
were taken over by the govern
ment.
Others called to the conference
were Secretary of Agriculture Gin
ton P. Anderson, Secretary OF
Treasury Fred M. Vinson, Edward
C. Moran, Second Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor, Price Administrator
Chester Bowles, and Economic
Sterilization Director John c. Col
let.
Ayres said Mr.. Truman would
see many of the persons who will
participate in the Labor-Manage-
'ment conference at the White
House during the next two weeks.
He added, however, that list of
the participants and the agenda
were not yet ready for publication
although invitations have gone out.
Judge Stacy has served frequent
ly as a mediator in labor disputes
since the administration of the late
President Calvin Coolidge, He was