davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

meeting of the Wyandotte branch
Of the American Association of Uni
versity Women Tuesday at 8 pm.
in the city hall club rooms.
Mrs. Raymond Gray and Mrs.
Jesse Daley. social studies COM
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

while most Of the division was
sweating out passes. going on fur
iougns, attending / and E schools
or taking training. Sgt. Marion l..
Alegier, AS Pine street was among
IL members Of the l0lst Airborne
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

Reflect upon your present bless
ings, of which every man has many,
not on your past misfortunes. Of
which all men have some.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

mittee, Will be in charge of the
meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Organizations
A.A.U.W. TO HEAR
JOHN G.. KREGER

John c. Kreger, young Wyan-
dotte businessman active in civic
affairs will speak on Community
Resources Today and Tomorrow" at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

Assures fuel saving. uniform
heat. Porcelain finish steel
jacket; cast iron interior con-
struction with extra heavy
CRATES.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

Radlates constant flow of even
heat. Stocking of 100 pounds
lasts from l to 3 days. Heavy
blued steel casing; cast iron
base.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

Enjoy the convenience of
automatically control led
temperature in your home.
Install a thermoStat wit h
your blower. Even, regu-
lated ace operation
saves critical fuel. Easily in
stalled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Tinnken Strikers
Go Back Monday

Detroit will begin the week
without a major strike Monday
when 6,100 employees of the Tim
ken-Detroit Axle Co. are expected
TO return TO their jobs.
The disciplinary layoff of sim
gle worker will have expired, fed
eral conciliators said Saturday
and maintenance and employees
who walked out in sympathy with
him last Tuesday are expected 10
heed demands of UAW-CIO Off
cials that they terminate the stop
page, which extended TO four Tim
ken plants.
Meanwhile, the WLB ordered
700 employees of the Gear Grinding
Co, Hamtramck, back to their
Jobs in two idle plants. A seventh
plant became strike bound Satur-
day when 81 UAW-CIO members,
whose strike was interpreted by
the company as a mass resignation,
picketed Draper Motors Corp,
which employs more than 200 in
the manufacture of parts for
planes and guns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Rallies
Bond Forces
Quotas on Pay Rolls
Assigned in 7th Drive

Michigan cannot meet its quota
in the Seventh War Loan Drive
without an all-out effort on the
part of campaign workers and
generous support from the public
Frank N. Isbey, chairman of the
states war finance committee
said Saturday.
"If they still must die we
still must buy" the slogan
chosen for the Michigan drive
during April has started prepa-
rations for the campaigns OPEN
ing Monday with a real punch.
Emphasis again will be on the
purchase of "E" bonds through
payroll deductions and Isbey re-
ported that quotas have been as
signed TO 4,287 firms in the state
Firms employing 500 or more per-
sons were wired quotas from
Washington and these employing
25 or more were notified by the
committee here. Quotas were
based on average earnings.
Some Michigan firms have al
ready reported success in reaching
their goals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Ask Quick Replies
In Job Survey
Postwar Picture
Sought in Questions

Businessmen and indu trial
leaders OF the Detroit area were
urged Saturday TO speed answers
to postwar job study question
raires mailed to them last Mon
day.
William II. Leininger. president
of the Leininger Industrial Co.
and chairman of the committee
for economic development. said
that hundreds of the blanks have
been returned.
The queStonnaires contained IA
questions and were sent to en-
ployers of eight or more workers.
I'VE expect, from tho practi-
cal viewpoint Of the business
man, TO obtain q picture more
accurate than any that could
be obtained by any government
tai or social agency" Leininger
said.
1--WE know that business II
competent to manage itself and
plan for Its own future" he
asserted, "but We also know
that unemployment In this ma
tion after the war may reach
100000 and we want to speed
this survey so as to eliminate
rs much mass joblessness as
we can"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Hits GIBM
As Hoax on Veterans
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Here to plug the Smaller War
Plants Corp. of which he is board
chairman, Maury Maverick, for
mer Texas congressman, took
time out to blast the CT Bill as
the cruelest hoax ever per-
petrated on returning soldiers"
Every boy thought he was
going to get $1,000 on a
platter" said Maverick. 81 don't
think the GI Bill will ever make
any number of loans the way
Ii is now
RELIES ON CAPITOL HILL
Bit when reporter asked II
the CT Bill wasn't just typical
boondoggle put over by Capitol
Hill politicians, Maverick replied
quickly:
you'll not get me to say
that. I'm one OF 'em. I've got
to go to those guys for help"
For small business, Maverick
envisions a broadened Setup SINH
lar to his SWPC which would not
only offer insured loans but would
d isse m ate "nonconfidentia
know-how' TO put the small
manufacturer on somewhere
near equal chronological footing
with his larger competitor.
LITTLE FELLOW IMPORTANT
"You ask IL 1 believe In the
future of small business" said
Maverick. "Why the entire fu-
ture of the free enterprise
system Is bound up In the well
fare of the little fellow.
"Give me a United States
dominated by big manufacturers
and you have a nation rife with
cartels and monOpOlies which
can only lead to depressiOns and
chaos"
On the insurance Of loans to
little business, Maverick put the
figure at 20 per cent, pointing
out that on nationwide basis,
losses would run far below that
figure. Subsidies are not neces-
sary. he added.
Citing SWPC's wartime record,
he gave figures on both prime
and subconstracts as proof of the
aid to the little fellow. In 1914,
SWPC aided in the placement of
S65, 900, 900 in subprime contracts
in the Detroit region, while $685.
100000 more have been placed in
the first quarter so far this year.
Prime contracts placed in 1914
totaled S169,000,000 with $79,000,-
900 in the first quarter of l945.
Agreeing with the statement of
Walter Dunham, Detroit loan
agent. that SWPC's loan record
has not been letter perfect" he
nevertheless expressed pride IN
the progress made since Dunham
was placed in charge and cited the
current record of more than ST.
100000 worth of loans made
monthly.
Maverick stressed the desira-
bility of letting little business be
the first TO reconvert.
War has favored big buSi-
ness" he said. We've had 10
place contracts with the firm
best able 10 make deliveries In
big volume and that necessarily
Disseminated against the little
guy. Now II the time To give
him break with head start
In pcscetime production"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Boy Scout Cubs
80 Packs Now
Detroit Dens include
Almost 8. 900 Members
Timex Phnto
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Back in 1880 the executive
board of the Boy Scouts of
America, conscious of the widen
ing gap between parents and their
children adopted the present cub
bing program for boys of 9, 10
and IL years of age.
The program was designed TO
center about the home and TO help
parents meet the responsibility of
their boys leisure time.
A period of IS years Of rapid
growth was eliminated in 1914 by
more than 1913 per cent increase
in the number of Cub packs and
a 40 per cent increase in men,
bership. Last year "a new packs
were organized, the highest num-
ber in any year during the his
tory Of Detroit council.
NOW 5000 MEMBERS
Now 130 packs with almost
$1,000 members are under the
leadership of 2,100 men and
women, or one adult for every
four boys in the program. Prac-
tically all of these leaders are
parents of the Cubs.
According to Amos r. Shields
Scout executive of the Detroit
Area Council, parents are first re-
quired to participate in three
training sessions before their son:
are permitted to join the Pack.
UNDER DEN MOTHER
Supervisor of the meeting il
known as the Den Mother, while
the formal meeting is under the
direction of a selected Boy Scout
from a nearby troop who is Der
Chief. These meetings are helC
after school.
Once a month all the dens hole
a Pack meeting, under the leader
ship of the cubmaster, and is usu.
ally a gala event.
Parents and members of the
Cubs family are invited, al
which time badges and insignia
earned by the individual Cubs are
presented, and various items OF
handicraft made at Den meetings
are exhibited. Skits and plays
based on a monthly theme are also
part of the program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Free Al YugosIdv
Generals in Drive

LONDON, April 7 CUP)-An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
the Weser valley said tonight that
advancing British troops released
Al Yugoslav generals, comprising
the entire general staff of the
Yugoslav army in 1941.
The dispatch said the officers
were freed on the fourth anni-
versary of their capture at Sara
jevo. They had walked five days
from Q prison camp at Osnabrueck
ApvEprrcEMENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Going Up!
Harry Hopkins S elery
Boosted to $4,000

WASHINGTON, April 7 INS)
The White House today con-
firmed a published report that
Harry Hopkins. special assistant
TO President Roosevelt, received q
$1,000 salary increase in 1914.
Jonathan Daniels, White House
secretary. told reporters he
thought the increase in Hopkins
salary from $4,000 TO $4,000 a
year was commensurate with his
responsibility.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks RheUm otie
Poin Quickly

II you suner rom rheumatic srthritis OF
neuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get o pack
age OF Ru-Ex Compound. q two-week supply
today, Mix u with quart OF water. add the
juice OF 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble s'
all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon
fuls two times day. Often within ts hour
- sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the palms do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth.
ing 20 try a. it is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-E1
Compound 10 for sale and recommended -by
drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the quick,
thrilling comfort that lies In q jar Of lee
Mint Under the touch of this frosty-white
cream. you can actually feel tired muscles
relax, Is your feet respond almost instantly
70 its refreshing eoolness. To help soften
corns and eallouses, there's nothing better
than medicinal Ice Mint. So get jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with all-day foot comfort. At al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Te|Is,of Danes
Aiding Allies
Underground Leader
Speaks in Detroit

An underground shipping serv-
ice Ia Sweden for Allied airmen
shot down over Denmark was re-
vealed Saturday by Robert Staer-
NOSE. an organizer for the Danish
underground who escaped 10 Eng
land last October.
StaermoSc, who escaped in a
fishing boat with forged fisher
mans papers. spoke at the Danish
Brotherhood Hall, IT'S w. Forest,
Saturday.
"SMeden considers Allied hiers
downed In Denmark who escape
20 Sweden as political refugees,
and allows them 20 return 10
England" Staermose said. Late
I'm 1914, 80 Americans downed
in a single raid were brought 10
safety and returned 10 England
by way of Sweden through the
efforts of one man"
Staermose, 3S years old, who
arrived in the United States 10
days ago. was principal of a Dan
ish Folk High School and MEM
ber of the Danish Parliament un-
Ill 1913.
During January and Febru-
AIRY OF this year there were 247
cases OF railroad sabotage 20
impede German troop move
ments from Norway" Staer-
NOSE said. "The largest daily
paper in Denmark today is an
underground newspaper with q
circulation of $4,000"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
You May Never Suffer Another
Acid Stomach Pain

n you dread 10 eat because of the psin after.
wards. u your stomach hurts when full Of food
os hurts when empty due 10 ercess aCid. d0u +,
ignore your sufietingx- Try Gdsa fof Fell4f II
stomach and ulcer pains indigestion. gas pains.
for heartburn, burning sensation. sour upsc
stomach biost and other hyperaOd conditions
Over 1D0 million used Get Dc boX ot Udrs
Tablets from your druggist. FIRST home ual
may show how 20 AVOID another stomach scld
pam You must Ne convinced in minutes oT
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
United Plans Service

Recently certified by the Civil
Aeronautics Board 10 bring its
tranScontinental line through De-
troit, United Air Lines expects 10
inaugurate its first schedules on
or about June /. This service will
provide air passenger and cargo
flights direct from Detroit east 10
Akron, Philadelphia and New
York, and west TO Chicago. Los
Angeles. San Francisco and Pacific
northwest points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Free for Asthma

II you suffer with attacks of Asthma so
terrible you choke and gasp for breath,
u restful sleep is impossible because Of
the struggle TO breathe. II you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away. don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co. for q free trial OF
a remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
IN any remedy under the sun. send for
this free trial. IL YOU have suffered n
lifetime and tried everything you could
learn II without relief even II yon are
utterly discouraged. do not abandon
hope hut send today for this free trial.
II will cost you nothing. Address
Frontier Asthms CO.. Sl0-R Frontier
Bldg. te2 NiSgars ST., Buffalo, n, Y,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

and repair. Food will just naturally taste better
-. and you uiH be better able to make use oj
IL, tool
So " you are subject to poor digestion or sus
pect deficient red-blood as the cause of your
trouble, yet have no org anie complication OF
focal infection, SIS Tonic may be just wha}
you need. 1t helps Nature work faster.
You get In SIS Tonic palatable liquid, made
from fbe fresh botanical plants, sciendi lily
balanced as to ingredients, (l) to pt d
the flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES ir
the stomach and (2) TO build-up BLOOE
STRENGTH when deficient.
You can sforf today SIS Tonic is at drug
stores in 10 and 20 or. sizes. cS.S.S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
What To Do For.Pains OF
ARTHRITIS
Try This Free

II YOU have never used Crosse Tabs
pains of arthritis, neuritis, rheumatism,
We want you To try them AZ our risk.
We will send you a full-size package
from which you arc To Use - Tabs
FREE. II not sstoniShed az the palliative
relief which YOU enjoy from your .suf-
fcrings. return the package aud YOU owe
us nothing. We mean 10 SEND M
MONEY. Just send name and address
and we will rush your Tabs by return
mail. ROSSE PRODUCTS CO, Dept
5l2, 27Os Farwell Ave, Chicago f5. Ill
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
81 DON'T WANT A PENNY
III Can't Relieve Your
RHEUMATIC -ARTRRlTlC PAINS"
4A1A Pax< GaAe

Thars how run my business. II dont help
you. don't want . penny Of your money. But
believe ! can help you.
NY Combination Method has brought blessed
relief 10 thousands who were suffering the tor
lures OF rheumatism arihritE. neurita. scisiio
pains. The chances are that can BRING you the
same glorious relief. II cant ! don't want a
penny from you.
Tomula l. for the palhs,i,s relief n pain
and contains q standard nuedent widely pre-
scribed nv most physicians for this purpose. ms
Ingredient. together with Others are queky
absoubed into the blood stream and relieves PAIN.
no matter where II may be--in Joints. muscles
nerve shea,hs.
Formula 2 contains standard insrehisns for
the relief OF excess stomach acdty and 10 help
keep your bowels opens valuable EXTRA help
~ you are suffering from those aches snd
uains usually associated with rheumatism, arth-
rits. neurits. neuralgia. sciaiies. ] urge you 70
clip and mail the coupon today-rgnt no~l
You need not send money-us, as soon s' !
receive yuur order an ship n parcel post. When
the pos,man delivers the package cont, sining both
formulae. pay him 81 plus postage and c. o. ID
charges. II YOU send check or money order with
the order I'll pay all postage charges.
Remember n you aren't helped after taking
tR. package, III refund avery psnny you
paid. Clip the coupon nov.
$1,000 CLIP AND MAIL NOW ~~~~~'
MR.. PAUL CASE. pspt CO. BrocktOn 81. MAJ"
wan, 10 Try your famous Combination Method
for the palliative relief Of pain due n rheuma-
tism arthritis, neurits. NEURALGIA. send II 20
me I'll pay postmAn $500 plus postage and
{. o. u. charges.
7Ism enclosing g. You are 10 pay all postage
Check here.
NOTE: The monsy.bsck susrsnt.s spplIss emily
10 orders received from this I'd.
NtNt 't-t''''.'....'. .'''''''''ss''''' 4
ADDRESS ..u...................... ...,.......
esVV....---.----.-- s1Lrt-----s
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
. .Ruptured
Try This o.
Modern Protection Provides Gre
comfort and Holding Security
without Torturous Truss Weal

An "eye-openlng' revelation In o.
BILE and comfortable reducible rlip
protection may be yours for ~
without cost or obligation. 81
name and address TO Williain~l
Inc. Dept. 4O0-l. Adams. n. r.,
full details Of the new and diffe
Rice Method will be sent you L
without hard flesh-gouging pads
Itormenting pressure. here's sup
that has brought JOY and comforI
thousands - by releasing them 4
ITrusses with springs and straps
bind and cut. Designed TO securely
a rupture up aud in where IL belc
taRd- yet give freedom body
genuine comfort. For fun informs
write today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

ADVERTISEMEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
CITATION FOR
 LIEUT.. .LARCAY
Honored for Outstanding Achievement in Military
 Operations in Germany

Lieut.. George H. Largay, Jr, has written from Czechoslovakia and Austria giving very complete pie ture of his activities Immediately prior to and after VIE day. The day before VIE day, he and an- other American army officer were sent 20 miles inside German lines to arrange for the surrender of the famous 11th Panzer Division. The discussions extended over one day and it was necessary for him to sleep in the German camp under German guards. He subsequently, arranged for the meeting of the American and Russian generals i'll Czechoslovakia.
 sPrior to VIE day many of his let ters told of his reconnaissance group capturing German cities by telephone, liberation of slave labor CTS and breaking into concentration camps.
 In addition to the Bronze Star Medal awarded him last December, he was recently given Bronze Star Medal, Oak Leaf Cluster with the following citation.
 ''First Lieut.. George H. Largay, 013O3905, Infantry, Uh&ted Etaets Army. For heroic achievement in connection with military operations against an armed enemy near -, Germany, on 21 Harch 1945. First Lieut.. Largay, platoon leader of the Regimental Intelligence and Re- Reconnaissance Platoon, led his men forward into hostile territory on the mission of reconnoitering the routes and terarin before the leading elements of the Regiment and to screen their advance. Mov- ing throughout the day from ten tc fifteen miles before regimental ele- ments, First Lieut.. Largay experty directed the progress of his pla- toon and kept close radio contact with Degiment while was thus enabled to continue its advance un- molested by the enemy and guided by well-placed route marks. Under First Lieut.. Largay'S skilled lead ership and personal guidance, the reconnaissance platoon destroyed a German half-track vehicle, killed it's two occupants and in 8 subse- quent action took five of the enemy prisoners, including an officer. His superior leadership, leadership, cour- age and loyal devotion to duty re- fleet the highest credit upon First Lieut.. Largay and the armed forces of the Unitde States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
.0PA CLOSES THREE
 SLAUGHTER HOUSES
Injunction Obtained Affect ing Three Men in Water-
 bury Aera

nnMnctions have secured by the OPA restraining three local men from operating their slaughter houses, as the result of failure to register their abbatoir activities, it was announced by the state OPA today.
 The Waterbury operators are: John Shortt of West Main street, James Gaudiosi of Grilleytown road, and Hermann Barron of Ward street.
 The OPA stated heavy fines and imprisonment may be imposed on any class two slaughterers who con- tinue operations after injunctions are served. The injunction serving as been started as a means of ward ing off black market activities in meat, 1t was pointed out.
 Under National Meat Control Or der No. 1, all non-federally inspected slaughterers in class 2 were required to register 1914 slaughtering records with the OPA before May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
PROXY MARRIAGE.
 NOW PROTESTED.
ServiCeman Seeks Divorce or Annulment; Fraud
 Is Alleged

Annulment of a marriage per- formed by proxy while he was Serv- ing with the armed forces in the Pacific area is sought by Edward j.. Cooper of New Haven in an action filed in superior court today against Helen Ross April cooper of Wash ington, D. c.
 The plaintiff states that last September l2 he received letter from the defendant stating that she had given birth to twins, and on October 2, he received document 'purporting to be a contract of marriage between them.'
 He signed the document Novem- Der and on November l4, the de- fendant signed it and recorded it 'n Philadelphia, the complaint states.
 The soldier states he later learn ed the defendant did not give birth to a child and that the representa- tions were false and fraudulent.
 The court is asked to grant di- vorce or annulment and to issue a judgment declaring the contract void.
 Other divorce actions, all return- able to the court June 5. have been entered on the docket as follows:
 Gladys Finn O'Connor of Water bury against James T. OConnor of Springfield Gardens, N. r.; married November 4, 1880 at Brooklyn. N. Y; cruelty since November, 1880, and desertion in July, 1886, alleged; cus- tody of two children, support, and alimony sought.
 Grace Lombard Angelone of Wa terbury and now in the armed forces at Camp Gordon, Ga.; mar ried November 19, 1888; cruelty since June l, 1889 alleged; custody of three children, alimony and sup port sought.
 Esther D. Axtell, of Naugatuck against Clair F. Dixon Axtell of Merrick, N. Y; married August A. 1922; cruelty alleged; alimony sought; couple have married daughter.
 Mary Kost Houdon of Naugatuck against John Houdon. also of Nau- gatuck; married Sept. 15, 1918, at Passaic, N. J.; cruelty since Jan. 1, 1880, and intemperance alleged; cus- tody of three children, and alimony sought.
 Olga Bigolin Kelly of Middlebury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Home Purchased For Notre Dame "On The Sound"

Final negotiations are underway for purchase of the summer home of former Town Clerk Dora Egan by the Congregation of NOtre Dame for use as q study academy and summer rest home for the Nuns. The site is located at Ft. Trumbull Beach, Conn.
 Report of the purchase was con- firmed today by Mother Superior of the local Convent who disclosed that the new site will be named Notre Dame On The Sound. Its use will be made available for the Connecticut and New York city Orders of the Congregation.
 Tentative plans call for study classes to be conducted at the new site with facilities to be used also as a summer home for the Nuns of the Order.
 Miss Egan is residing at her Ft. Trumbull home at this time. No purchase price was disclosed.