davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

Lots numbered 10 to 143, in
elusive, Abbott and Beymer's
Ecorse Subdivision.
No. ACT Twentieth Street, from Forc
Avenue to Clark Street: more
particularly described as Lots
numbered 246 to 254 inclusive,
Lots numbered 257 and 256;
Lots numbered 261 to 283, in
elusive; Lots numbered 288 to
297, inclusive. all of Schorr
Grove Subdivision
No. 498 TWenty-Second Street. from
Ford Avenue to Clark Street.
more particularly described as
Lots numbered ia to 1873, in
elusive; Lots numbered 1873 to
l6l, inclusive; Lots numbered
166 to IT'S, inclusive, all OF
Schorr Grove Subdivision
No. 400 TWenty-third Street. from
Ford Avenue to Clark Street
more particularly described as
Lots numbered 60 to II, in
elusive; Lots numbered "A and
rs; Lots numbered 70 &c 100
inclusive: and Lots numbered
los to ia, inclusive. all Of
Schorr Grove Subdivision
Resolved Further that the City
Engineer, having prepared detailed
estimates, plats and diagrams of the
work and Of the locality TO be i'm
proved, the same shall be deposited
with the City Clerk for public ex-
animation; and
Resolved Further that the cost
Of the construction Of said grading
paving and curbing. and the ma
terial therefor, shall be betrayed
by special assessment upon the lots
parts Of lots and parcels of land
fronting and AUDITING upon said
improvement, excepting the alleys
and street intersections, the ex-
penSe Of which shall be defrayed
from the general street fund of the
city, to be computed upon the same
basis as the lots and parcels OF
land set forth for the above: and
said districts are hereby designated
and constituted as Special Assess
ment Districts for the purpose OF
said improvement.
Resolved Further that said de-
tailed estimates, plats and diagrams
of the work and of the locality Il
be improved having been so depos-
tied with the City Clerk for public
examination, said City Clerk shall
give notice, according to City Char.
ter, of the districts 10 be specially
assessed for said improvement anc
OF the time and place when thi.
Council will meet to consider saiC
detailed estimates, plats and dia
grams and to hear objections there.
to, and shall publish notice of saic
assessment districts and Of saic
meeting for nearing objection
thereto. once in each week for twt
successive weeks, IL one of the news
papers of this city.
move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Clifford T. Burke.
Supported by Councilman Rouse
Yeas Councilmen Benin, BrohI
Burke. Kelly, Rouse.
Nays None.
Wyandotte Michigan
June u. 1915
Resolution by Councilman Cliff
ford T. Burke.
Resolved by the City Council O
the City Of Wyandotte
1t is with deep regret that thi
body takes official notice Of tn
death Of Mr. Jesse j. CalkinS whicl
occurred on May l8, 1915
Mr. Calkins served as Constabl
in the City of Wyandotte durin
1904 and 1905 and after a perio
of retirement he was again electe
to the same office from 1924 I
1882, rendering loyal and distin
guished service. For many years h
was a faithful employee of tn
Municipal Service Department. Thi
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

NEW four-room house, bath, and
two lats. $1,000 cash or terms.
Newman Sub, 1862 ziegler Ave.
See Owner at 2l2 Vinewood. R. L..
ives, Wyandotte. Q13C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

COMFORTABLE six-room house in
MIC, neighborhood. Screened
: porch, steam heat, fenced backyard,
double garage with side drive.
Owner 81 Maple, River Rouge, aft
erfloon or evening. QO7C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SEVEN rooms, bath, full basement.
Hot air furnace. 424 Orchard ST.
Phone os25-W. (s3C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
FOR sALE-CEMETERY LOTS

MICHIGAN MEMORIAL PARK
For sale three choice outside lots,
six graves each. Telephone Oregon
5-186. (55C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE on Allen Rd., off Eu-
reka Rd. Call 4121R. (4976B)
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Honest Fellows,
She's Real
~

Not a cupid doll, nor the crea-
ton of Petty or Varga is the
beauty we review this week. She's
an hOneSt-tO-gOOdness flesh and
blood, stick-a-pin-in and she'll
jump girl. Her name is Cora Hicks
and she's at Huachuca visiting her
sister and brOther-in-Iaw, the Sgt.
and Mrs. Leroy b. Sutherland in
their Bonnie Blink home.
Sadness descends, however. She's
married, and to sailor. Mrs.
Hicks (nO relation to Meathead)
home is in Los Angeles, Calf. She
likes horseback riding and dane
ing to mellow music. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William CoIly, of
L. A. Photo by BurriII.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Company I'D"
News of The Week

Hi, va readers of Dangerous ID. -
at this time I wish to inform you
that your ace reporter, Sgt. Giles,
and few more of our leading men,
bers have left the Huachuca hills on
furlough. Furlough = isn't that a.
mellow word however, we wish YOU
all the very best that an 18-day fur
Tough can offer.
Well, here we are still in the hills
of Huachuca, snow and all I can't
help say that our sick call has drop
ped considerably, can it be the hills?
incidentally, we had fine barbecue
last week of not bad dish at all,
of course the boys put up quite a
fight, but as they say, we. won mon.
Various evenings we have the
usual tall story club. 1t is really fine
what news one can hear around a
cozy fire. Well, see the Glee Club
has made the Daily Bulletin again:
good work, Jack, keep plugging. The
boys appreciate the efforts of the
USO and Miss Washington and her
committee who keep the boys smil-
ing.
Our cooks are really on the ball,
no matter how swift the storm or
how hard it halls, our cooks and
mess Sgt. never fail. Did you know
that our CO. has just about the
most vivid imagination that one
could ever encounter, especially
around cozy fire. There is no limit
to his knowledge and it is not en-
tirely military.
One of our boys has really for
tune in his voice. He could double
for Rochester over the radio any
time, especially when he sings GO
ing Back to the Apple, Living on
Lenox Avenue" think the fellows
that Joined our Company recently
deserve a big hand, for they have
really caught on to the spirit of Cd"
Company. Gee, we are sorry to lose
our mascot last week-a little black
and white pup. Oh well, time will
tell, we called him +" Gunner"
notice of late the increase in
mail. Do you know that there is a
certain soldier that actually receives
at least three letters and more a day
from very fine person back East
Now he's got it bad and it seems to
be good, or could it be the hills of
Huachuca that inspire him SO poet
ically to top our mail call? I wonder!
(Smile)
BY the way, fellows, some Sunday
morning why not go down to the
field services of our Chaplain Win
throp. 1t really is fine. 1t kinda gives
you little push for the rest of the
week, and sometimes we really need
it. Things are bit quiet at present,
so I think I will sign off with, I'll
be seeing you.
Ghost Writer.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
THAT MANS A HERO!

If he wears the light blue, watered
silk ribbon containing 13 white stars
arranged to form a triple chevron
he has been awarded the highest
War Department decoration = the
Medal of Honor.
The Medal of Honor is awarded
only with congressional approval to
soldier who has distinguished him
self conspicuously by gallantry and
intrepidity at the risk of his life
above and beyond the call of duty, to
clearly distinguish him above his
comrades.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Crafty and Cruel
Tough and Hard to Kill
Are Our Jap Foes
By Camp Newspaper Service

ny camp newspaper Service
In one of the major divisions of
the Army General Staff-S-3-ex-
pertS are constantly collecting, ex-
aminine, weighing and balancing
with other factors the lessons learned
/ from combat in this war. That which
is pertinent and valuable is incor-
porated into training doctrine.
Capsuled below are some of the
reactions of U. S. soldiers, officers
and EN-, to the fighting on Kwaja-
lein and the Palaus in the South
Pacific. They were culled from a
series of 10 articles appearing in
the Army newspaper Midpacifican
On one fact every fighting man,
who was interviewed, agreed. The
Jap is darned hard so-and-so to
kill.
Said Sgt. Max Kay, rifle squad
leader: I'VE saw three Japs run
across small clearing and disap-
pear into a covered dug-out. So we
decided to try to knock out the dug
out with augmentation hand gre
nadeS."
There was no enemy fire coming
from the dug-out, but we knew that
there were at least three we had
seen inside it and there were prob
ably more. Under the covering fire
of BARS and some Mis-, several of
us craWled up close enough to throw
grenades. Two of them exploded in
the doorway of the dug-out.
'We threw four more, deep inside
the hole The Japs were groaning
inside, and those of us who were
close up could hear the scraping of
their bodies as they moved over the
floor. A Jap, like snake, must never
be considered dead until he quits
moving, SO we tossed in the rest of
our augmentation grenades, which
made total of 90"
Most of us were satisfied then
that OF hing could have lived
through the shower of steel frag-
ments and the conclusions of the 20
grenade explosives, confined in the
comparatively small interior of the
| hole. The men began to move away.
Some of the more curious stayed be-
hind watching Almost Immediately
two dazed but very much alive Japs
ran stumbling OUT
It's hard to believe that a man
could stay alive in a fortified en-
placement after a jet from a flame
ithrower had passed completely
through it. But we have the word of
Sgt. Charles johnson, assistant rifle
squad leader, that this happened in
the South Pacific
Says Sgt. johnson: "Some Jap pill
boxes and bunkerS have shelves and
partitions in them, SO that the oc-
cupantS in one part are protected
from a grenade or shell burst in
another part. Some are arranged so
that even the flame -thrower, a
weapon normally regarded as con-
clusively cleaning out an emplace-
ment, fails"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Reports On Fighting The Jops

Dunn, our flame-thrOwer opera
tor, fired long jet into one end of a
bunker and the flames came out the
other end. In spite of the blistering
heat, and smoke that had gone COM
pletely through the bunker, a Jap
emerged a few seconds later, un-
harmed, and raised his rifle to fire
at Dunn. Dunn saw him just in time
and fired his flame at the Jap, who
toppled backward engillfed in the
blaze. When the smoke had cleared,
the Jap had crawled back into the
bunker where he died. The point is
that the Jap survived the first burst
of flame inside the bunker and was
still an aggressive menace"
Pill Box Destruction
Lessons learned in combat exert
great Influence on training doctrine.
The reception and evaluation of
information concerning battle ex-
periences is the job of G-3, the op-
efations and training division of the
General Staff.
Some of the reactions of individual
soldiers to the fighting on Kwaja-
lein and the Palau Islands are given
below. The problem under considera-
ton is the destruction of Jap pill
boxes.
Sgt. Paul K Barry, assistant rifle
squad leader reports: .'The enemy
pill-boxeS and bunkers on Kwajalein
Island were often connected by tun-
nels, which made it extremely haz-
ardous to go inside a knocked-out
emplacement to check it for enemy
soldiers"
The enemy would crawl into the
tunnel while the bunker was being
blown up, and then come out into
the bunker again when things
quieted down. 1t is better to burn
them out and then cover up the
opening"
From SISgt. George H. Kobe, rifle
squad leader: Our first night on
the island was one of many expert
ences. We had all dug in and made
preparations to spend the night.
Just as it got dark, we had a pretty
good scare. A bunker was located
in the center of our area, out of
which ran about six Japs. During
the day, that particular bunker was
grenaded quite a few times. In fact
our outfit had dropped eight gren-
AIDES into it.
'The only way you can make sure
of those 'bunkers is to burn them or
blow them sky high. The Japs can
take lot of punishment and are
harder than hell to kill. A bunker
that is level with the ground is the
only good bunker"
S/Sgt. Arthur Savaloia, rifle squad
leader, has the floor: "We found an
interesting use for the smoke gren-
ade on the afternoon Of Feb. 4"
''The engineers who worked with
our squad on large bunker were
having quite a time. They had
thrown a satchel charge inside the
bunker, waited, and nothing hap
pened They tried another with the
same result"
1--WE knew live Japs were inside
and that gave one of the engineers
an idea. He threw a smoke grenade
into the bunker first, then, when the
interior was full of smoke, another
satchel charge was tossed inside and
a huge explosion followed. The en-
gineer had figured that the Japs
were finding the satchel charges
and pulling the fuses until they were
blinded by the smoke of the gren-
ade."
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
saal;s}l7

@. Will you please settle the argu-
ment as to how decoration ribbons
should be worn? Most discussion
seems to center around the Good
Conduct Medal and the American
Defense Ribbon.
A. We've done this before but
Wen do it again for what we hope
is the last time. AR 6OO-4O (para.
69) preScribeS the manner in which
decorations shall be worn. We
quote: "The Medal of Honor is worn
pendant from the ribbon placed
around hte neck outside the shirt
collar and inside the coat collar,
the medal proper hanging over the
necktie near the collar. Distin-
glIished Service Cross (Army),
Navy Cross Navy, Distinguished
Service Medal (Army), Distin-
guished Service Medal Navy,
Legion of Merit, Silver Star, Dis
tInguished Flying Cross, Soldiers
Medal ARMY, Navy and Marine
Corps Medal, Bronze Star, Air
Medal, Purple Heart, Gold Life
Saving Medal (Treasury Depart
ment), Silver Saving Medal
(Treasury Department., Good
Conduct Medal Navy, Marine
Corps or Coast Guard), in that
order of precedence followed, by
service medals in order of the date
of service performed, will be worn
on the left breast in order from
right to left of the wearer about
4 inches below the middle point
of the top of the shoulder, in one
or more lines. When more than
one line is worn, the lines will
overlap
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

that 500 of the WACs are wives,
sisters, daughters or mothers of
men in the armed services. OF the
remaining 400, half were the only
members of their family eligible
for military service.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
WILD BLUE YoNDER

WASHINGTON (CNS)-The U. S.
ARMY Air Forces flew more than
/ 500 900 combat sorties between Dec.
II, 1941, and Nov. Is, 1914.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

Sgt. Myles Champion, assistant
squad leader: I'm this particular
case, we were advancing behind the
I'd battalion when we stopped near
pill-box. Assuming everything was
already cleared out by the front line
troops, we failed to take cover and
punched up like bananas on stalk.
About the time we decided to do
some checking up, the Japs beat us
to the draw by appearing just out
of the entrance to the pill-box and
firing a few shots at very surprised
bunch of dogfaces. Mr.. Sanjo could
have made it bad for us had he
been more of marksman and had
we been lacking several fast-think-
ing men,"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

@. My brother and I both con-
tributed to the support of our mother
before we were inducted into the
Army. She is now getting a Glass
B-1 dependency allotment from me,
amounting to $50 and Glass B al
lotment from my brother, totaling
$37. That amounts to $87 in all.
However, as civilians, we contrib
uted much more than that to her
support. We would like to know
whether we both are entitled to B-1
allotments?
A. No. Under the law, only one
of you can claim to have been your
mothers chief support. COnse-
quently, only one of You can get
B-1 allowance for yuor mother.
@. Is it true that, once a man has
been returned to the States under
the rotation plan after 2 years of
overseas service, he can't be sent
outside the country again?
A. Sorry, but it's not true. How
ever, WD Cir. No. 8 (1945) pro-
videS that when the military sit
uatiOn permits, soldiers returned
under rotation shall be given duty
in the States before returning
overseas and that, when possible,
soldiers with no overseas service,
followed by those who have been
back in the States for months
or more shall be shipped before
all others.
@. This is to settle bet. say
that most soldiers do not want their
wives and Sweethearts to join the
WAC, and that most WACs are not
related to GIs. Can you give me the
figures?
A. You lose. Official figures show
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
AbsoIve Board
Of CdnVdsserS

a special investigating commit
tEe-abSoived the board of can
vassers of charges of petty
chisellng in a report prepared for
the board Of county Supervisors
today.
Councilman Henry s. Sweeny,
chairman of the three-man special
committee, and Supervisor Carl
SchWeikart said the canvassers
had done splendid work" and de-
served praise rather than blame
from the supervisors.
a minority report prepared a
month ago by the third member
of the committee said the can
vasserS had been conducting un-
necessary meetings in order 10
pad their incomes. Each of the
three CanVaSseTS receives $50 a
day while the board IS in session.
and seven meetings were in ques-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Imam Car
BAN Killed
Times Photo

The ordinance prohibiting one
man streetcars in the city Of De-
troit VIII be officially dead on
August IL.
The only councilman 10 oppose
repeal of the ordinance when
quorum Of five met last night was
Fred Castator, a DSR bus driver
whose union opposes the repeal.
Councilmen SWeeny, Rogell,
Lodge and ComStock voted for
the repeal suggested
that official action be delayed for
a week. but ne was voted down.
Other councilmen were either i'll
or on vacations.
The ordinance permitting oper-
alton Of the one-man cars in De-
troit, when and if that type car
can be obtained, will become OPP
erative August II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
u. s. Cites 5 BraziIians

WASHINGTON. July II INSl
The navy announced today that
five Brazilian officers had been
awarded American decorations
for action with American sea
forces in the south Atlantic cam
paign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Ouce Aide Executed

ROME, July u INSl Guido
Buffarini-Gudl interior minister
under MuSSolini. has been exc
cuted near Milan for ordering
reprlSal killings during the Ger
man occupation OF Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
8 Dead in Flood

PHILLIPSBURG, y. J., July II
GNS)-Death toll in the flash
flood which swept through
miles of the Lehigh Valley reached
six today. A dozen other persons
were missing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Dorothy GiIIies ABA. MedoIist

During the past two weeks four teen of the American Brass Associa- tion Country Clubs Women mem bership qualified for the Women's Club championship matches which began Sunday. Dorothy Gillies of the American Brass Company's main office was msdalist with a 58 gross for her qualifying round of nine holes. Ann MekaitiS and Betty PovalaitiS drew byeS. All matches will be nine holes according to Women's Tournament director Ruth Thompson, and the initial matches must be completed by Saturday of this week. Finals will be held on September 30th and prizes will be awarded to the winner and runner up at special presentation func- tion, details of which will be an- nounced at a later date according to Mrs. Thompson. Earrings in the Women's championship initial round sare: Dorothy Gillies 5s vs. Sarah Trestri- al 65.
 Mary Furs e4 vs. Rosemary Smith 67.
 Florence Furs 63 vs. Josephine Janik 66.
 Ruth Thompson 6S vs Alice schild- gen 68.
 Ruth Bowen 73 vs. Ruth schildgen 76.
 Janet Beecher 73 vs. Jean Cachman 86.
 Ann Mikaitis: Bye and Betty Pow ilaitis: Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Benrus Teams Eliminated

Both Benrus entries, men and women, in the state industrial soft ball competition were eliminated yesterday at Hamilton park, the finals to be played on the same field next Sunday.
 Moore Special Tool of Bridgeport nicked Benrus men 3-2 after 13 innings of play, Sheehan's third hit off Red Radke won the ball game, the winners getting 3 hits in the final inning, for total of Il off Radke, many more than he has given in any game this season.
 Four runs in the sixth inning by Bryant Electric girls of Bridge port, defeated. Benrus Lassies 5-2, each girl pitcher giving but two hits; Mary Morrisey for Bryant; Millie Buglione for Benrus. Two hits, pair of errors and couple of walks gave the Bryants the break they needed to score enough runs to win the game.
 Meriden was defeated by New Britain 3-2 in another game to de- eide finalist opponents next Sunday; Moore Special Tool and New Bri- tain Machine to play for the mems state championship.
 Stanley Tool girls of New Britain posted a 16 run shutout over Tor rington company girls; Mollie Mix GUS giving but one hit and having 2 strikeouts. Bryant and Stanley teams are paired in the finals next Sunday at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Strew's 70 Leeds EMCA Tourney

A summer handicap tournament for East Mountain golfers gets un- der way today, following qualifying rounds in which Jack Strew, club champion, became medalist with a score of 70 for the l8-hole city, owned layout. Match play today will be continued through October 6, the annual EMGA dinner-dance to follow.
 V. Luckman, 78: R. Jacovino, 9l; J. Jacovino, 93; Jack Strew, 70: J. Kearney, 85; R. Marcil, 81; J. Bre- dice, 8l; c. Lewis, l0l; M. Cara sello, sS; J. Dalton, 97; J. Manzo, 94; T. ODea, 8S; 0. Ford, S8; G. Kennedy, SS; R. Paradis, se; w.. Zanavich, 78;
 L. Bullette, 8S; J. Brislin, 84; J.. McQuade. 90; J. zigato, 92; A. Paz- era, 30; V. King, S9; L. Hancock, 100; J. Hansbarry, S9; A. Provost, sS; M. Penikas, S3; J. Bergin, 30; H. Brennan, 94; T. Locktic, 07; J. Karr, 90; J. Bacy, S4.
 Pairings
 L. Bullette vs. J. Manzo; J. Dal- ton vs. w. Zanavich; J. Karr vs. R. Jacavino, H. Brennan vs. G. Ken- nedy; o. Ford vs. V. zemmons; Bacy vs. T. Hansbarry; R. Paradis vs. J. Jacavino; V. King vs. J. Bris- lin: J. Kearney vs. Jack Strew; J. Bredice vs. R. Marcil; McQuade vs. M. Penikas; T. Locktic vs. V. Luck min: A. Provost vs. II. ODea; O.. Lewis vs. J. zigato; J. Bergin vs. L. Hancock; A. Pazera vs. M. Carasella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Baltimore Bon1bers Unbeaten h AAABA Meet
Brusscos Won 23 to 5 Game

In a game that turned out to be good batting practice for the Fred Davi Brasscos. pending their test with the Phillies of the National league later this month on Wednes- day, Sept. 26, Brasscos piled up 8 2S to 5 decision against the Brook lyn Royal Giants Sunday afternoon at Municipal Stadium. Less than 1000 fans attended the game in which Is runs were scored in the seventh inning, as 19 batters got 14 hits off three visiting pitchers.
 A double with the bases loaded, delivered by BrasSco outfielder Johnny DeVito scored 5 runs and later in the same inning his single scored another run. Paul Razor" Doran, hot from Harrisburg, scored from first pase on a single, as a runner for Hank Gagain but was nailed at the plate little later when he tried it again as a rum ner for Lefty Pezzulo. Metoski hit A for 5" for the Brasscos; Peg zulo, DeVito and Jackson getting three apiece; Paloma, Preston and Anderson getting two hits each for the colored club; Fontaze hitting 8 triple. Score: