davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

the Hawaiians landed with the
Army on Leyte during ID" day. On
April 1, his outfit invaded Okinawa
and Miglisccio saw action for Is
days before being killed in action.
An outstanding weight litter, in
civilian life, he was a member of
the Michigan Alkali club weight
lifting team. Before entering the
armed forces he was employed as
an operator in the Flying Shear
department of the Great Lakes
Steel corporation cold mill.
He is survived by his parents;
four sisters, Mary, Rose, Grace, and
Elizabeth; two brothers, Frank, Jr.,
and Joe, now with an AAF ground
crew in the China-Burma- India
theatre.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

IS only rIgnC LlaC Lney respect the
wishes of the people" said Kelly.
There are no other issues in
volved."
Editorial demands four years ago
by the Wyandotte News-Herald
that light rates be lowered resulted
in years of animosity directed to-
ward the newspaper by members
Of the Municipal Service depart
ment and the commission. Kelly's
resolution is the first time the city
governing body has endorsed lower
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Crosse lie USO
Closes Sunday

To release funds for overseas
service, the Crosse lie USO win
close Sunday, May Is, for the time
being. Philip C. Henderson, direc-
tor, announced yesterday.
The Navy base USO is being
closed he said because the USO
has need Of funds at many points
in the Pacific while at the same
time the vital need for the USO
by the Crosse lie Naval Air Sta
ton has materially decreased.
More than 100000 service con-
facts were made at the Crosse lie
USO.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
May Is Deadline For
Garden Applications
Applications for Victory Garden Plots Should
Be Made at the Office of Mayor Louis Benin

The Victory Garden Committee
announces that May Is is the last
date applications can be received
for Victory Gardens. Food is 60
ing to be increasingly scarce and
expensive" commented Councilman
Louis Brohl, committee chairman.
Lets raise carrots, potatoes, corn,
peas, beans, radishes, lettuce and
tomatoes In our Victory Gardens.
Let's raise vitamins, energy, push
and pep for ourselves and leave
our farmers free to raise more for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Close Blood Bank

Friday, May Is. has been set as
the closing date of the Red Cross
blood bank and its mobile units.
The Detroit center and units win
continue to operate until the final
date, e. ]. Steiner. director, said.
A cut in Army and Navy re-
quirements, from $1,000 to 5000
pints of blood per week, was given
as the reason for the discontinuance
Of the blood bank here. OF the 30
centers throughout the country, 10
win be closed. Future needs viii be
met BY centers on the West Coast
and by . few of the larger centers
Ia the North and East.
OLD HOMESTEAD rs q coon
PLACI TO LIVE adv,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

After two years in the European
and Asiatic theaters Of war serv-
ing with the Navy. William r. Nc
Cauley has now become associated
with weaver's Store For Men. He
has received q medical discharge.
Born In Wyandotte and q grad
uate of Cass Technical high school,
he Is the SON Of John McCauley,
23o9 Biddle avenue and the late
Mrs. McCauley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

diantown Gap, Pa; Fort Smelling,
MINI. Soldiers viii reach home
within q week after arriving at the
personnel center.
Burroughs for men going to the
Pacific via the States win be 30
days or more, Gen. Somervell re-
ported. although some soldiers are
already on their way to the Pacific.
Discharge Of 1000, 900 officers and
men within the year has been
started According to the War De-
partment plan. 100000 soldiers
win b released by q point system
and soldiers In the Pacific and
returned veterans VIII have an equal
chance with those from the ErO.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Phillips Hits
Use Of Police
Car For Taxi
Appoints Andrew Davis
New Department Chief

Use of the Riverview municipal
police car las personal taxi serv-
ice for a chosen few and particu-
larry friends of ex-politicians" was
prohibited by Mayor Lee S. Phil
lips at the village council meeting
this week.
Phillips appointed Andrew B.
Davis as Chief of Police to fill the
vacancy created by the death Of
Chief Albert Valade. In making the
appointment, the mayor reported
Continued on Page 2
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Council Sends Resolution
To Commission for Action
Demands for Payment for City Lights and
Water by Commission Out of Order. Says Rouse

Councilman Richard Kelly has started the ball rolling
which may lower light rates for the residents of Wyan
dotte. After lengthy debate the councilman swung all his
colleagues to support resolution asking the Municipal Serv
ice Commission lower rates in accordance with the wishes
of the people who voted down charter change the
general election.
"When the residents voted down the proposals they
pressed themselves wanting the light plant to lower
instead of using their profits for any other purpose Now it
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
FOE Elects
NelU Officers

Officers for the coming year were
elected by the Wyandotte chapter,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles. Wednes-
day. They are: William Copeland,
president; Fred Mcintyre, vice pres
ident; w. Pete. chaplain: Dan
Coates, conductor, M. Jarvis, secre-
tary; L. Bryan, treasurer; L. Baker,
inside guard; James Atkins, outside
guard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

power rates from the municipality
owned plant. The councils resolu-
ton will now be sent to the COM
mission where it must be acted
upon. 1t is the commissions power
to raise or lower light and water
rates as they deem fit.
Anticipating light commissions
reminder that it has been ruled
illegal to supply free street lighting
to the city, Councilman Harry
Continued on Page 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

our fighting men," continued Brohl
Howard Solo, Park Superinten-
dent, offers the following hints on
garden planning:
/. As soon as you can work the
ground, plant onions, peas, spinach.
radishes, lettuce, cabbage. broccoli.
kohlrabi, head lettuce, beets and
carrots.
2. Ten days later. plant potatoes.
cauliflower, celery, radishes, let
Continued on Page q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
FIRE LOSS JUMPS

Gustav Anselm, Chief Of the
Fire Department, reported q total
fire loss of s1s.2so for the month
Of November. This compares with
loss of $2,S6o for the same month
last year. The department answered
q calls during the month.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
City War Bond Quota Is Set
At Over Million Dollars
Total Goal Is $4.423.000. Including
Sale of $l.900.700 in "E" Issues

raising on Two Jima is the keynote
Of the "Now-All Together" theme.
William Liddle, executive chairman
of the Wyandotte sales, revealed.
According to Mr.. Liddle, the bill
board on the city hall lawn Will
carry reproduction of the picture
with. an American flag flying from
a pole above the board.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
WILLIAM SACKS DEAD

William Sacks, 81, native Wyan-
dotter, died at his home today after
q long illness. His residence was at
404 Orchard street. Services viii be
held Monday at 2 pm from the
Thon Funeral Home with burial in
Bloomdale Cemetery The Reverend
William F. A. Simon win officiate
at the funeral services.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
TRANSFER LICENSE

Transfer of Glass &c" liquor and
SDM license from Stanley Szejda,
1858 Biddle, to Walter Kowalsh as
administrator and attorney IN fact
for Szejda, was approved by the
council, Tuesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
LEGION PLANS MOONLIGHT

Permission was granted to the
Edward G. Headman post at,
American Legion to use, the Bishop
Park dock on their annual lake ride
and moonlight June 2.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

Herbert Reno was fined $40 and
Paul Massaway, IS on charges Of
drunkenness by Justice Arthur
Decker, this week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Barbour FOUNDED

1t. Alexander Barbour. son of
Mrs. M. McNiven. 10 w. Charlotte,
Ecorse. was wounded In Germany,
April %. He was flown to Paris
where he was treated for wounds
In both legs and the right side.
1t. Barbour was associated with
Attorney Frank DARN before he
entered the service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

CASH FOR YOUR CAR - Any
Make or Model. SIMPSON, 219
Sycamore Street. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

STRAUSS
i gantZ |
just A Drop
In The Bucket
FRANK EBERTS' blast on poor
fire protection along the waterfront
.. caused by low water pressure
In the hydrants should raise
eyelids of city property owners. In
vestigation by this department dis
closes that Eberts' charge is just
drop In the bucket. The same con-
dition exists all over town. Efforts
to get locations of low pressure
areas from Fire Chief AnSelm
brings statement, There are so
many of them I couldn't name them
all" Low pressure areas are due
to dead-end water mains. But
Chief Anselm says the conditions
could be remedied. Property owners
win want something done about
this condition =. unless theyo
enjoy q good fire.
Insurance companies please note.
Smells To
High Heaven
THE LEGISLATURE at Lansing
has a pretty good record this term
until their present attempt to slip
through q bill forbidding the sale
or purchase of such filled-milk
products as salad dressing and
whipped cream substitutes.
Governor Kelly has the bill on
his desk and viii undoubtedly
veto 1t.
Nevertheless it would make
a very interesting story If we could
find out what prompted our legis-
lators to try to put through such an
assinine bit of legislation
which would benefit one economic
group. The bill in question was
prompted by the dairy industry
solely. The products in question
are perfectly healthful /. and
the public has every right to buy
them.
It = our opinion this attempted
deal stinks TO the high heaven
Wed Ike an explanation from our
honorable legislators TO pass
along to their bewildered public.
Pay For PaYeiis
QUESTION of granting raise for
head of Veterans Affairs Al
bert Payette still plaques City
Council. With pressure from vari-
Gus veteran groups for and
against salary increase the
Council Is caught In the middle.
In the meantime the pay request
has been pigeon-holed. Latest wrin-
kls is suggestion that now is the
time for employing full-time man
TO run Veterans Affairs office.
II Payette took the full-time job
ne would have to give up all his
other posts. His acceptance Of this
Z lob would depend on the salary
5 offered. The kettle cooksl
Poms
PENN SALT We DAY
We knew 1t before,
And they've proved it again
The company comes first
And to Hell with the men.
We waited four years
For the whistles to blow
But when the day came
The company said MOI
I'VE can't pay you more,
We'd like to. you know,
But the Government says
We can't pay the dough"
And now that its over
And whistles should blow
The big four sit down
And decide that its No!
They pushed us around
And dared US to strike.
But It wouldn't be fair
To the boys in the fight.
We couldn't get tires,
We couldn't get fat,
We couldn't get this,
We couldn't get that
They took our fathers. brothers
and sons,
They took all the metal.
They had to make guns.
Then when It was over.
Just to be mean,
When we asked for the whistle,
They couldn't spare steam.
DADA
Watson. The Needle
OUR PIPELINE was hot.
We had . grapevine wire right
into the White House. We would
have . l5-minute Jump on the VIC
(Continued on Page 22)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

m-LUsTRE AUTO WASH.
STEAM CLEANING CHASSIS AND
PAINTED. as. ALSO snMONIZ-
ING. lsss .EuREKA. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Watson. The Needle
just A Drop
In The Bucket

OUR PIPELINE was hot.
We had . grapevine wire right
into the White House. We would
have . l5-minute jump on the VIC
(Continued on Page 22)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Death Claims Mrs.
Matilda Danf0rth

Fnneral services for the late
Mrs. Matilda Danforth, who died
ssNthe Bisckfest hespitslMon
were conducted at the Methodist
Church Wednesday afternoon.
with the Rev. Stephen H. Smith
officiating. Arrangements were
in charge of the Beck Funeral
Home.
A beautiful prelude and post
Jude in piano rendition was! play
ed by Mrs. L. w. Smell.
Pallbearers were Joe Mckay,
VIM. Kona, VIM. Griffin, Dick
Grant. Louie LaPlant. Tom VielIe
Henry Devereaux.
lnterment was made in the
Browning cemetery.
Mrs. Danforth was born at
Augusta on September IL, 1877,
and had lived most of her life in
Reservation communities,
Survivors include two sons,
Jerry aid Chas. Buckley; two
brothers, Sam and Peter Smith
two sisters. Mrs. Hinter Powell
snd Mrs. Viola Templin and 8
half-sisters, Mrs, Mary Hayes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Eastern Star
Honors Worthy
Grand Matron
By Mrs. F. H. Mcbride


Browning Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star was host to Mildred
H. Graeter. Worthy Grand Mat
ron of Montana, Monday even
ing.
At l p. m. Mrs. Pearl An.
drus. assisted by Mrs. Charles
Coulter, gave a luncheon in hon.
or of Mrs. Graeter. Other guests
we're the elective officers of
Browning Chapter, Mrs. Fran
ces Halvorson. Mrs. Ernie Ander-
son and Mrs. Martha Reider of
Cut Bank.
The Andrus home was adorned
with large boquets of purple and
gold chrysantemums.
The guests enjoyed a delicious
luncheon consisting of chicken
casserole. garden salad, hot rolla,
olives. jelly, crackers, angel food
cake. ice cream and coffee,
Mrs. Graeter received a beauti-
full photograph of St, Marys Lake
as a gift from the hostess.
At $3.50 o. m. IS members and
guests of Browning hapter
assembled in the Yeaen Hotel
banquet room for an elaborate
banquet in honor Of the Worthy
Grand Matron.
The banquet room recently re-
decorated and was embellished
with cedar boughs and large boz
quets of fresh flowers for the
occasion.
The tables we're gala with
beautifully frilled rain b ows
reaching from one corner of each
table to the other.
Colorful place cards in rainbow
hues also honored the disting-
uished guest. White candles in
crystal candelabra added a pleas
ing effect.
The banquet menu consisted of
tomato juice, Montana turkey,
dressing, gravy, fresh vegetable
salad, cranberry sauce, mashed
potatoes, hot rolls, jellied fruit
with whipped cream, olives, Gel
cry, pickles, jam, hot rolls,
pumpkin pie and coffee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

Subscribe for the Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

His "broadside," contained in
q H-page speech opposing partic-
ipation in the present United
Nations organization as reported
from Washington is as follows:
THE only ageressors today
are our beloved and noble peace
loving allies.
Il will not believe that Russia
war. -, We must quit appeasing
Russia and let her know once
and for all that we did not fight
this war to let her enslave the
people of Europe, She agreed to
our high principles in her hour
of distress. She must abide by
them now.
mo one wants war with Russ
ia, but we cannot and must not
put our stamp Of approval upon
every violation of the pledges
made to the people of the world
by America, England and Russia
herself. We must not put our
stamp of approval upon human
slavery of the white races after
fighting a war to free the black
races"
Senator Wheeler suggested
that the United States have the
courage to call real peace con-
ference and let Us do it with or
without Russia's participation.
The conference should consid-
er:
1-Universal abolition of con-
scription.
2-Progressive multiiateral dis
armament.
3-International control of the
atomic bomb patterned after
the Truman-Attlee-King formu.
Ia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Browning Soldier Takes
Part In Tokyo Rodeo
public Relations Release)

Public Relations Released
With the LIST Cavalry Division
in Tokyo-Tech. Sgt. Edward A.
Connolly of Browning, Mont.
was among the men from the
LIST Cavalry Division who partici-
pated IN the Tokyo Rodeo. Sgt.
Connolly demonstrated his skill
in the bulldogging contest by not
only downing the steer. but also
breaking off its horns.
Incidentally. most of the ami
mails used in the show we're from
Japan.
Sgt. Connolly started out on
bis rough-riding career as a
jockey. He naturally became in
terested in horses-riding every
thing from a Shetland pony to a
wild stallion. He has appeared
in rodeos throughout the United
States and Canada. With more
than l8 months overseas. be is
serving with Troop C of the 9Th
Cavalry Regiment, He plans to
return to the rodeo business upon
receiving bis discharge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Dump Grounds
Thing Of Beauty
And Joy Forever"
Contributed

Icleaned up my yard this past
week. My wife got sick and tired
of so much rubbish around the
yard. BY varius and sundry hints
she persuaded me into working
at this undesirable project.
With fear and trembling I
drove out to the town dump to
unload the months collection. |
visioned broken bottles, tin cans,
old magazines, dead dogs and
other rubbish scattered all over
the site where one drives into the
dump.
Imagine nay surprise. not men
ton shock, to see super high
way constructed right to my
favorite dumping grounds. A bull
dozer evidently had pushed all of
the rubbish over the bank and
spread clean dirt over all that
was left,
Whoever !s responsible for this
reconversion job deserves a
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
George Hall Back
Home From Pacific

George Hall, who was honor.
ably discharged at Bremerton,
Wash. last week, having served
in the navy in the Pacific Theatre.
his rank at time Of discharge was
seaman second class. During the
last six months he was stationed
at Guam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Donald Mitchell Home

Donald Mitchell arrived home
last Friday after a long service
in the European war thertre. He
was with The 9Th Army and was
in five major battles. Among
his awards is the Purple Heart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
MLeatherneck" Gets Home

Pvt. Joseph s. F.. Brown is
among Montana marinea to be
bonorably discharged from the
armed forces. Now Joe is a happy
private.civilian of the true wish
pattern,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Sen. Wheeler
Raps Russia In
Hot 'Broadside'

Senator Wheeler of Montana
Tuesday told the Senate that this
nation was backing England and
Russia in a mad rush into anoth-
er world war that might end civ
ilization,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

Traffic Hazards Warned
Against By Sheridan

Helena, Montana-This is the
month to be thankful that you
have car. but it is also the
month to be doub!y thankful if
your car is in apple pie order to
meet the added driving hazards
which winter months bring, Su-
pervisor Charles l., Sheridan of
the State Highway Patrol, ad-
monished Montana motorists to-
day.
Your life may depend on how
we'll you can stop and see this
winter. Sheridan said, because
traffic experts predict that auto
accidents will set a new all time
high during this snow.ice sea-
son."
The reason, he said, is COM
bination Of more cars. more gas
and more restraint weary"
drivers. If practical precautions
are not K e n for protection
against the two major hazards,
inadequate traction and reduced
visibility, this will result in the
worst traffic accident winter in
history. >
Motorists themselves, weary of
wartime restraints, are inclined
to be exuberant, and to take un-
necessary chances. Millions Of
motorists fail to realize that dur.
ing the years of the compulsory
IS mile an hour speed limit, their
driving skill may have grown a
pit rusty. particularly at higher
speeds. On snow or ice, rs miles
per hour can be dangerous.
This is especially true of their
ability to judge the distance in
which they can stop their cars
on snow or ice covered pave
ments. As result. he said, all
motorists should exercise more
than usual care this year, and
the care should begin with gett-
ing their cars in the best posi-
BILE condition for the added win
ter hazards.
This should include, he said.
the checking of brakes, tire
chains, windshield wipers.
defrosters. headlights, electrical
and cooling systems, and even
the exhaust.
Statistics show, said Super.
visor Sheridan, that accidents To-
crease from "a to So percent in
winter. partly because Of slipp-
cry roads and partly because of
impaired visibility results not
only from weather conditions.
including frost, snow and sleet,
but from the circumstance that
there are more hours of dark
ness in winter than in summer.
Might accidents account for
two-thirds of all traffic deaths in
winter time," he said. . In the
summer, night accidents account
for less than half. Keep your
windshield wiper and defroster
in working order at all times,
and never overdrive your lights. !"
Sheridan also warned motor
lists not to take chances by driv-
ing without tire chains when
snow and ice prevails, just to
avoid the bother Of putting them
Oh.
THE car with tire chains does
not get stalled. and can stop in
half the distance of the car with
out c b a i n So he said. land
figures show that skids account
fer II percent of all accidents in
rural areas, and IL percent in
urban areas"
Emphasizing that proper road
maintenance also is a helpful
factor in safe driving. he urges
all city and county highway de-
partments to make every effort
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

WHILE FLYING over Germany,
AAF Sergeant Alfred D. Reckley,
Pittsburgh, Pa, a radio operator,
was knocked unconscious by fack
and didn't know what hit him until
he awoke back at his air field. Now
he is at Halloran General Hospital,
Staten Island, N. Y, discovering
how Victory Loan dollars help the
wounded, aud he Is doing fine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

Classified ads bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
rehabilitation Returns

Blackfeet Indian voters at today's election
defeated the proposal Of selling oil leases
by vote of 532 to 244. They favored
popular election of tribal councilmen by a
vote of ) 5 to 3O5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
BY CHARLES WIGHTON

ID Ox4AktAC0
United Press Staff Correspondent
HAMBURG, July 26.-(Cor-
rect)NU.R-The Germans, pre-
pairing for an occupation of the
British Isles DIRE uwp military
government schedules and
planned to deport every able
bodied male Briton to the con-
tinent, IL was disclosed today.
Adolf Hitler's plans for the
control Of Britain were found
in German high command
archives. They were printed
September 8, 1910, in q secret
document ''Militarverwaltung
England"
Only 1S5 copies Of the 23-page
book were printed. Each was
signed or initiated by Field
Marshal Gen. Walther Won
Brauchitsch, then German COM
mander-ih-chef, or by Col. Gen.
Franz Halder, chief of staff.
High Nazizsz or Army officers
got 10 copies and the rest were
put in the archives, where Al
lied officials found them.
The Germans never got q
chance to try out their plans;
the Raj smashed their if1va-