davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
Local Mfantrymdn
Returns To States

MIAMI, Fla, August 6-Wiscon-
sin. Michigan and Minnesota battle
tested veterans were among 1913 re-
turneeS landed at Air Transport
Commands Miami Army Air Field
in a period of two hours.
Flown here tranS-ocean in ATC
planes, they were scheduled to
spend less than "a hours at this
ATC Caribbean Division hub. be-
fore proceeding by rail to Camp
Blanding, Fla. Then will come the
big step nearer home-to a recep-
ton center where they will be sep
arated from the service or given
furloughs prior to reasSignment.
Latest Michigan veteran flown
here by plane was Pfc. Richard
Allen, Is, $50 Sycamore, an infan-
tryman with 80 months overseas to
his credit. concluded in Germany.
He is also the holder of two battle
stars.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
PLANT LETTUCE IN FALL

Head lettuce can be direct
seeded as a fall crop, but there is
time left for planting this season
only in the southern part of the
lower peninsula. About go days are
needed for maturity from time of
planting.
The seed IS usually sown in rows
about "a inches apart and covered
with about one-half inch OF soil.
Care must be taken in cultivation
to maintain all possible moisture
and allow no crust to form over
the seeded row.
As the plants develop their fourth
leaves, they should be thinned to
stand Is inches apart in the row.
The thinned plants may be trans
planted to other rows in the garden
to increase production.
Frequent side dressings Of ferti-
lizer solution. applied after thin
ming. will aid in developing fine
heads.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
Jaycees Take District Golf
Championship By One Stroke

Wyandotte's Junior Chamber OF
Commerce walked away with top
honors at the annual Jaycee d.S-
trict golf tournament held at Fo =
est Lake Country Club on July 26,
by The narrow margin of one stroke
Detroit Jaycees was the team
edged out and IA other teams
trailed the field. With a total of
32l strokes, the Wyandotte team
was led by Jerry StearnS who pulled
down a rs and Jaycee president,
Fred Riley, followed with 81. John
Tear scored 80 and Bob Griffiths,
80.
The Wyandotte team also de-
Tended successfully the Interna-
tional trophy, which they won last
year, when challenged by the Wind
sor team whom they beat by IA
strokes.
The rest of the season promises
to be full one with several chal-
lenge games scheduled. The WAN
dotte Jaycee golf year will end in
the middle of September with their
annual local stag game.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
Sport Shots-hary Willow

The American Legion Baseball
League has picked an all star team
to represent the 18th district in an
all star series with the 18th dis
trict. Among the players picked
for the 10th district the local team
has quite a gang. Six players were
named and are as follows: Bill Nc.
Grath, Sam Palamara, Joe Cater
inc. Johnny Jacuik, Norman Burns
and Bob McGarry. Another swell
choice was the picking of the man.
ager for the game, and he is Ber-
ME McShane, the Wyandotte man.
ager. SO all told Wyandotte will
have seven going from here. The
game will be played at Royal Oak
on Sunday, August IL, and the game
starting time is pm.
When game time has come
around for the various ball games
in the past few days, there have
been new balls thrown in for play.
Now the boys want to knows
Harry Wagner running for Mayor
this coming year. Then to top that
Wagner has secured four brand
new basketballs for the coming sea-
son. The boys must be right and
the theme from now on will be
Wagner for Mayor.
1t almost looked like old times
the other night. Steve Sarnecki got
home on a furlough and pitched a
nice game for the Wyandotte
Chemicals against Band Box Clean
ers of Lincoln Park. The game
was called in the seventh inning
with the score tied 3 to 3. Steve has
not lost any of his stuff and when
he played Friday night against the
fast Fitzgerald gang the kid wal
loped a homer. SO Steve, if YOU
make as good a soldier as you do
a ball player. you will be a general
in little while.
In the Old Timers Hoersch
Shoes showed the stuff that makes
champs. After taking a lead, the
DrySdale gang caught up and pass
ed them and going into the last
inning had one run lead But this
Hoersch gang came through and
tied the score. Then they went out
and won the ball game in the next
inning when Jim Davis hit a ire
mendouS home run. In the other
game played. Halowax put the fin
iShing touch to the Chelsea hopes
of coping the league champion
ship. They knocked the Chelsea
gang off by the score of II to 3.
Mellin Moran and Ecorse Bust
ness Men will play the balance of
a called game tonight at Pulaski
park. This game was played a
month ago and was called in the
fourth inning with a nothing to
nothing score. AS this game will
have some effect on the standings
1t has been ordered replayed and
will start from the fourth inning
and play three complete innings.
Barney's Bar with Bob Girardin
pitching won the first play-off
game from Flat Rock at Flat Rock
Friday night by the score of 3 to O.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
Bo,oling League
To Begin Season
Plans Thursday

An orga ?'?ational meeting Of the
Wyandotte Industrial Bowlin 6
League will be held at 7:30 pm.
Thursday, August 9, at the Michi-
gan Alkali club.
P. H. tInyer, secretary of the
legaGe. has asked all last years
team captains and any others in
tereSted in the league 10 attend
this meeting. Membership in the
league, he said. will probably be
limited to Is teams.
The Industrial Bowling League
was formed two years ago to pro-
mote good fellowship among the
employees of various Wyandotte in
dustrieS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
CRIMINAL COURT
OPENS OCT. 20

Several cases which have arous'
ed much interest are scheduled LOT
trial during the October criminal
term of New Hanover superior
court, which will be opened MOI
day, Oct. 20.
Among defendants due to race
charges are two young women
Doris McNarney, of Webster, Iowa,
arraigned for the alleged theft OF
a diamond ring from local Jew
eler, and Annette Hasslinger' OF
Youngstown, Ohio, charged VIII
the embezzlement of approximately
$500 from local bank.
Grand jurors for the term are:
D. P. Benton, foreman, N. .
Haskell, James A. Hall, T. A. XIV
embark, Ralph B. Williams, a
Ludeka, J. E. Hughes and l.. y
King.
R. H. Holland, assistant fore
man, G. H. Lewis, G.. W. Harrel
son, F. w. Copeland, Gustave r.
Ellie, Nice. B. Wilson, J. L. Freed
land, M. L. Brothers, H. O. Tho
mas and B. T. Hopkins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
JAP WAR TROPHY
EXHIBIT PLANNED

RALEIGH, Oct. 20.-lR-An ex-
hibit Of captured Japanese war
equipment will be opened to the
public in ceremonies to be held in
the states Hall of History here
November 4, DR.. c. c. Crittenden,
director of the Department of
Archives and History announced
today
The exhibit, representing the
largest and most comprehensive
collection of Jap war weapons and
equipment in the south and pos
sibly in the nation, is sponsored
oy the National Wildcat Veterans
association.
All of the items were collected
by the present Wildcat division.
Governor Cherry will be the
principal speaker at ceremonies
opening the exhibit. Attending will
be Banks Arendell of Raleigh, ma
tional commander of the Wildcat
Veterans association; Harlow w.
Minis, national vice commander;
James E. Cahall, national adju-
tant; Maj. Gen. Gustav FRANKIE,
first commander of the World War
Two Wildcat division; and Brig,
Gen. Charles D. Roberts, chief of
staff of the World War One Wild
cat division, who will represent
MAJ Gen. Charles j. Bailey, who
commanded the division. in 1919
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
R11LDINC PERMITS
sl5,3l5 FOR WEEK

,,,;,ding alteration permits total
s15315 were issued this past
ing ~ bv the City Building depart
wet wet Gilbert F. Morton, building
n lenector. disclosed yesterday.
ln The largest single permit was to
= Lewis to make alterations
). ,o,,nting to about $4,000 to the
a .naIe Inn, 419 Greenfield street.
A@ o+ber permits granted were as
l0li' G McKoy, 1901 Castle street,
~ two rooms to rear of two-story
s sur building, 81, 500.
id 1errv Green, 8O3 South Seventh
loot repair of fire damage to
Tesidence, $1,000:
George w. Talman, Fifth and
creenfeld streets, erection of
oa,,et storage house, $500.
George w. Talman, 919 South
cocond street, repairs to private
theodore Jacobs, 1116 South
Eighth street, new roof $2OO.
r l. Brinson, 307 South Second
Greet renairs to front porch, $40.
Harriss Newman, old shipbuild-
mo company employment office
Third and Marsteller streets, re-
,noval of partitions, $125.
H. B. Harpers, 304 N. Seventh
Greet repairs to roof, $40.
Donnelly Construction company,
contractor for C. B. Parmele, IA
North Second street, to lay con-
crete floor, $500.
Henry Milton, 512 Nixon Alley,
general repairs, $3.50.
D N. Murphy, 10 Castle street,
re-roof and general repairs, $3.50.
Mamie Blumenthal, 102 North
Front street, repairs to cornice.
900.
Elijah Bradley, 400 Dickinson
rect. general repairs, $500.
i. euldin Motor company, 215
Market street, raising of chimney,
$50.
Adolph Ahrems, 1912 Ora
street. repairs to front porch, $500.
Owner of residence at 918 Loves
Alley, general repairs, 500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
French Voters Will
Name SCI Deputies

PARIS, Oct. 90 R French
voters tomorrow will elect SOL
deputies to a representative as
sembly and also decide by refer
endum whether their country will
undertake postwar reconstruction
under a new constitution as the
fourth republic.
Supporters of Gen. de Gaulle,
led by the powerful Socialist party,
scored the greatest triumph in the
cantonal elections month ago.
De Gaulle is urging an affirma-
tive vote on both questions in the
referendum - whether to create a
constituent assembly, and to vest
power in a provisional government
until new constitution becomes
effective.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Harbor Island USO
Property Purchased
By Tennessee Couple

The sale Of the former U.S.O.
club at Harbor Island at an APP
proximate cost of $4,000 to Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Adams, of
Alngsport, Tenn, who plan to use
the spacious pink building for u
around residence, was com
pieted here yesterday.
Negotiated through H. F. Viii
oers real estate egency by Viii
nam James, the transaction was
mace through the Atlanta office
OF the Salvation Army, which
owned the property.
MG. and Mrs. Adams, prominent
IN klngsport business circles, are
visiting Capt. and Mrs. Jesse D.
Price at their home on Harbor
Island, which adjoins the Adams
heWly-acquired property.
The house, which has 250-fool
tonnage on the Banks channel
ana the roadway, repeatedly cost
ABOUT $4,000 at the time of its
erection about 10 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Truck Driver Arrested
On Assault Charges

Charging that H. V. Whiting
toh 25-year-old min 6 t o n
uuck driver, deliberately struck
ilm with an automobile at Fourth
ana Red Cross streets Friday
tIghf 6. H. Deitz, 81 Lee drive,
lake Forest, yesterday swore out
q warrant for Wilmington, alleging
'naF the truck driver was guilty
Vi assault with a deadly weapon,
lecNess operation of an automo-
olle and hit and run driving.
arrested by city police, follow
nig an investigation by Sgt. ]. I.
N.ch' Wilmington was released on
payment of 1000 bond and order
60 60 10 appear before Judge H. Win
LED smith in Recorders court at
~ clock Monday morning.
Deltz repeatedly suffered abra-
SONS and bruises on his legs,
shoulder 6 and hip.
w me warrant, in part, stated that
,".hlttlngton "r a n into him Oeitz)
M malicious manner and inJur-
Gu nm in a painful manner, the
S Saio automobile being deadly
weapon -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Nephew Of Wilmington
Women Listed As Dead;
Served With Air Force

Cpl. Henry Gilbert Foard, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Frank Blackwell, of
Marion, S. c., and the late Henry
Gilbert Foard, has been reported
dead by the War Department, it
was learned yesterday.
Declared missing in a bombing
mission from Italy over Yugo-
Slavia in the latter part of April,
Cpl. Foard was later reported
buried by the underground of that
country after his plane crashed.
Leaving college to enter the Air
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21

Corps approximately two years
ago, he served as an instructor in
Oxnard, CAL, and went overseas
in January, 1915.
Cpl. Foard, who has spent much
of his life here, is the nephew OF
Mrs. Henry Macmillan of Will
mington, Mrs. Will Johnston, Of
Wrightsville Beach, and the grand
nephew of Mrs. William Latimer
1of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 up -
Maj. John G. Adams of Sioux
Falls, S. D., discharged yesterday
after three years service in Eu-
rope, today was named director of
Young Republican Activities of the
Republican National committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21

Exciting fur fashions like these don't usually team
up with budget tags These fur coats include the
new glamorous nluskrats in silver blue, ninkhues,
and honey-blond and many of the other fashion
high furs. They include the styles-not just the
big ar1nholes and the big sleeves but Az the subtle
little details that tell tale of chc Be here early
this collection won't be here late!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-15
ON BRIDGE
By Chic Young
~ PAUL ROBlNSON.

None of the diamond d~eclarers
made their game. All of them lost
three tricks-tWo in clubs and one
in spades. One pair, which wa
timid and not very strong in play
ing ability, stopped at 4-Djamonds
and made it.
The 4-Hearts d~eclarers got
varied results, Only two of them
made it. the rest being set. In each
case. West led three consecutive
clubs. Those who We're set ruffed
the third, then tried to drop
trumps in three rounds. This left
East with a trump. When he used
it on a diamond. he Cashed the
club A, he switched to a spade,
and the defense got two tricks III
that suit.
The successful 4-Hearts deelar.
ers simply discarded a spade on
the third club. No matter what
was then led, South could run four
trumps and his diamonds, plus 8
spade, for 10 tricks and game. Dis
carding on that third club was a
very simple play, but a very im-
portant one which a lot of pretty
good players have not yet learned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-15
zN6iA / sE e x.;Mi!?!AziA!z%~@

He seemed perplexed. "But-
Pm keen to! I'd enjoy beating Wes
to it! I don't mind danger He
noticed the way in which his aunt
was regarding the girl. Right,
Sarah. Send her out Of the room
| and give me the dope. And Dam
ielle. Remind me to tell you about
| the time / was lost on the ice foe
| for a week-and a night in Cam.
bo0ia-and one thing or another.
| Danger! Good LorI!"
Sarah grinned. Danielle went re-
| luctantly into the kitchen. Sarah
pulled her nephew close. you
might shift from that paJama top"
she said, "to a sweater. You look
absurd" Aggie started, glanced at
his clothes, and blushed. In a whls-
per, she told him.
Five minutes later, he left the
house. The moon had vanished.
Clouds covered most of the sky. In
the east, a few stars still shone.
Through the trees, in the distance,
lights twinkled at the Davis house,
where the servants were queasily
waiting for the police. Aggie cut
up the hill toward the club on a
footpath. The building would be
locked. Jack Browne and the serv-
ants would be asleep on the upper
floors. He did not wish to waken
them.
He came to the edge OF the trees,
moved from one lilac to another,
and finally onto the side porch.
There was not a light in the club
house. He swung out a screen. The
first window was locked; the third
was not. Aggie raised it and went
in. He smelled moth flakes when
he passed the stuffed moose head.
He used a f1ashlight once, for less
than a second, to find a way
through the tables and divans in
the main lounge. In the same man.
ner, he passed through the dining
room to the pantry and from the
pantry into the steamy, institu-
tional smell of the club kitchen. He
found the door to the main cellar,
carefully opened it, entered, closed
it, and started down the steps.
When he was midway on them,
he listened. An automatic pump
was going somewhere below. 1t
made a muffled, rhythmic noise,
but, between its beats, there were
minute silences. A4ggie heard moth
ing in them. This cellar had win
dows-opaque squares that let in
little light by day and none at
night. He risked another flicker Of
light. Anyone who happened to be
outside would have seen it--but he
had to get a bearing through 1.-e
place. He moved again in the dark
past the furnace and the bins of
coal. Ashes gritted under his feet.
A door at the end of the furnace
room opened into a corridor. He
. found its handle. Beyond that door
were no more windows, so he turned
on his light and locked the switch.
There was dust enough and cob
webbing enough to suggest that the
passage had not been used for
years. But the concrete floor was
blurred with the evidences of feet
going to, and coming from, the
wine cellar.
Ito be continued)
Copyright. 1843. by Philip WyIis:
Distributed w King Ssstssss Syndicate. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-15
Wife Preservers

If YOU Ike to lang some of your freshly
washed clothes out OF doors in spite Of
cold weather. FIRST boil the clothespins in
strong sal; water Once will be enough TO
condition the pms SO they wont freeze 70
the clothes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-15
CHAPTER

SIli 1 LIN L N1A4$
Aegie's left eyebrow cooked and
ne touched his Nandyke. These
were the words of a querulous old
man-an angry and alarmed old
man. They might be, also, the
words of a shrewd man, who relied
On attack for his defense. Aggle
tried a countcrattack. speaking
Of shopping, Mr.. Waite, where
were you the night Calder was
killed?"
The other man started glac:ally.
You do not hesitate to assume any
prerogatives, l see! l haven't the
remotest intention of answering.
But l do have every intention Of
finding out how you learned Of
my absence. This is my home.
You've invaded my privacy sutfi-
GENTLY"
Were you-by chance-in the
cellar of the club?"
Aggie had counted upon the
statement to have some effect.
Waite's reaction, was, however, an
enlargement of that expectancy.
The old man began to tremble. HIS
face contracted into an expression
Of fury, of hate, of miserliness and
fear. His ~pince-nez ~flickeringly
mirrored the electric lights. Curse
SARAH" he finally croaked. Curse
the blabbing old fool! Get out OF
here!"
Aggie turned to Danielle. "Come
on"
But the girl stood still. "Havent
You forgotten to call the police
Aggie looked at her, smiling
family. $50 I have!"
Get out!" Waite repeated. In a
hobbling frenzy, he rushed across
his living room and snatched a vase
from the manteL lie raised 1t
Get out of here, l say!
Aggie nodded toward the door
"Well phone from Sarah's."
The voice at State Police Head
quarters was toneless. CDR. DAVIS
found dead. Medicine Lodge on the
Upper Lake Road. Well sent
somebody at once"
"The servants are waiting there
for you," Aggie said. "lll be a
my aunt's house." He hung up.
The room was flooded with light
Danielle was busy tucking Saras
into the %inglenook. Chile appre
hensively took their order for NOR
coffee. "They're coming" Ags'
said unnecessarily.
Sarah instructed old John in tn
method of setting a match to TN
fire laid on the CRATE. although
John had ignited a thousand IN th'
same place. They wanted a N.Y.
for psychic comfort - not warmth
Nov. Aggic," she said, when sn'
was satisfied, tell me-"
Aggie glanced at Danielle.
She dropped into a cna',
stretched out her legs, and NODDED
"Shoot, Aggie. Pm all right now:
For fifteen minutes, Aggi'
talked. At the end of that tlme' ~
had given his aunt a complete &c
scription of the scene in the DaVi;
garage. During the recital, Sara,
kept touching her swollen nee
with a tentative finger-and JERK
ing it away. She seemed, nevertne
less, to have taken a new lease OF
life; unburdened Of her secret sh'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-15

was very much her usual self.
When her nephew finished, she
said, "Hunh! George wouldn't kill
himself in a million years! Too con-
ceitcd!"
But he did-apparently."
with Hanks knife? Nom
s~eEse!"
You think Henry Bogarty is
alive-and around here-and Killed
him."
Sarah grunted again. Did l say
so! l just said-Danielle's father
hadn't a suicidal streak in his
bones!"
"Then," Aggie tueged his beard,
"maybe you ear explain how the
thing was accomplished"
81 don't attempt to explain!
That's your business. Or Yves Wick
mans. You're a scientist. He's a
COP. You're supposed to be able
| to think! I'm merely a woman
who knows people. l say, somebody
| killed Danielle's father! What do
you say?" She turned to the girl,
Danielle shook her head. II don't
know. He must have done 1t
There's no other way. There must
be something-something clse-be-
sides the cache" 49,,
Sarah glanced from the girl tC
her nephew, with a strange, luml'
nous expression. You told Dan
ielle?"
His eyes were distracted. "Ol
the way back here. The salem
points. I was thinking" g..
Sarah made a soothing sound
"Thinking out loud, practically!
saw you look over your shouldel
toward the hill! You were thinking
about that gold"
81 was deciding I'd go up ant
check on it. If you'll tell me how
to get to it" $3.50,
Both women were startled p'
that suggestion. Danielle looked a
him with incredulity. Sarah wa
frightened. She spoke: "That, too
is Wes's affair! It's dark-thre'
o'clock-and you can't go pokln'
around in cellars! Suppose-some
bodv else ua there!!"
Gan additional reason for go
ing! Besides, cellars are dark
even in daytime" ,.,
II won't tell you how to get II
"Then III run up just to see !
ANYBODY is fumbling around there
II DR.. Davis was murdered-some
body might be. In a few more mn
utes. this place is going to be wake
nm bv sirens and headlights. Atten
ton will be on Danielle's house
Hn had risen. II think this is a.
excellent time to be in that cellar
Resides-I used to play games II
the wine cellar. 1t was fun"
Sarah glanced at the girl .op
nosite her. freight emphasize
the concentration with which Dan
ielle was looking back at Agglt
The girls head finally shook an
she said, Don't 60 there, Aggie. i
might be-dangcrous. And TN
isn't the kind of business for a
-person like you to-get INTO.
"Danger?" he repeated. "Io'
meant should stay out OF 1t DC
cause it's dangerous" -,
Daniel!e nodded. That's exactl.
What | mean! After all, you're
nrofessor-not a cop. o can
90 barging into a cellar at night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-15
BIDS BASED ON SKILL

WHAT WOULD be the right
bid for oEe player may be the
wrong one for another. IN other
words, you are not trying 10 bid
the CONTRACT which theoretically
should be made, but the one which
you yourself should be able to
make. The skillful Craftsman may
take certain chances whose out
come depends on his finding the
best play, whereas the same
chance would be losing bridge for
some less adept manipulation Of the
pastebOardS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-15

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. I@c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
extra farm helpers needed j.,
says u. s. Dept. of Agriculture

Sundays, during your vacation. Help
your country feed our Armed Forces.
our fighting Allies. our civilian pop
ulation. The war effort needs every
scrap of food the country's growing.
Help bring in the food. You'll njoy
the healthful outdoor life; and you'll
be paid prevailing rates as you serve
your country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

This is an emergency. Crops in this
area must be saved. You can do moth
ing more patriotic than help the farm
ers in your area bring in the food The
country faces the worst farm labor
shortage since the war began. If the
food crop is to be saved. 100000
non-farm volunteers must be found.
Get farm job-spare time, week-ends.