davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

Every South American country
except Chill I'D Ecuador touches
BraZil'S borders. ayf ETEK
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Cleanse Skin
To Improve
Complexion

Most women could improve their
comp xions UNNECESSARILY by
spending more time making certain
that the skin is thoroughly cleaned
before the makeup is applied.
Better cleansing makes complex
ions clearer, brighter, smoother,
fresher, a fact of which many
women seem to be unaware.
"The fact is that face-cleanSing
is too often skimped," the article
states. Soap users wash hastily
and leave soap on the skin. Cream
users grease their faces once lightly,
and call themselves clean in spite
of the film of dirty cream that re-
mains. So good skins dry and
roughen: the tiny dents and wrin-
kels clog with waste, and fine COM
plexions gray and coarsen.
Longer and more lavish rinsing
is the easy answer for soap addictS,
with a spot of cream if the. skin is
dry. Two coats of cream leave the
face much fresher than one, and
for really clean job cream should
be followed by skin freshener or by
soap and water washing.
THE trick is to find out which
method or combination of methods
does most for you. Then be thor
ough. Never skip. never Skimp and
prettier skin will reward YOU"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Nurse's Aides
Receive Pins;
Certificates

A large group of Downriver Red
Cross Nurses Aides who have
worked voluntarily at the Wyan-
dctte General hospital during the
past year will be given service GER
tificates and merit award pins at a
special service in the local nurses
home Friday at p. m.
The regular Nurses Aide meeting
will prcede the service.
All of the Nurses Aides will re-
ceive the certificates on which the
volunteers name and hours Of serv-
Ice will be given. Gold pins for 400
or more hours of service will be dis
tributed to approximately 20 Aides
and silver pins will be presented to
about so Aides who have donated a
minimum of $50 hours of service.
The pins and certificates, which
are given by the Public Welfare
Commission, will be presented by
Miss Lois Anderson, director of
nursing, Wyandotte General hos
pital.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
BY Louis F. Keemle

United Press Staff Correspondent
The Preparations Conference just
opened in Paris is the beginning of
long and complicated discussions
which have an important bearing
on Europe's economic future.
The powers will remember the
bungling of German reparations
after the first World War The
Dawes Plan, the Young Plan and
subsequent efforts. Astronomical
sums in money were set which Ger
many could not have paid even if
she intended trying. The Young
plan scaled it down to an annual
payment of $500,OOO,OOO for 81 years,
then about $425, 100000 until the
59th year The final result was that
Germany defaulted successfully on
just about the entire reparations
bill.
This time, no specific sums of
money are being demanded. Repsra-
tons are to be paid in industrial
equipment, tools, processes and
patents; foreign assets, and perhaps
raw material such as coal and ore
The big question to be solved is
how much of this stuff can be taken
away from Germany and still leave
her self-sufficient economically,
with a maximum living standard no
greater than her neighors, as re-
quired by the Potsdam terms.
The chief consideration in ex-
acting reparationS is that justice
demands the victims of German ag-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Back of the Headlines
Preparations Conference May
Decide EurOpe's Economic Future

, erosion be compensated TO the max
imum extent for their grievous
| losses.
Some 100000 Germans must be
fed this winter and kept from freez-
ing to death or being exterminated
by starvation. 1t Is obvious that a
large part of the food will have to
be shipped in by the allies, and ar
rangementS are being made to do so.
The allies are anxious that the
food be paid for as far as possible
out of current German assets. Thus,
while France wants coal from the
Ruhr as reparations, the coal at
present is being paid for so that
Germany in turn can pay for the
food she receives. The French may
insist that the arrangement be only
temporary.
/ these border questions, however,
will not be settled by the present
conference. How much Germany can
pay and in what form is up to the
allied control council in Berlin.
The Paris conference is to deter
mine what proportion of the re-
parationS to be made available in
Western Germany will go to each Of
the claimant nations represented.
Russia automatically gets Is percent
of everything coming out of the
three western zones Of occupation
and is not attending the meeting.
The conferences are to decide how
the remaining rs per cent is to be
split up.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Give Steps To
Correct MARKS
On Furniture

Scratches and marks on your din
ms room table are the usual after
math of Thanksgiving dinner but
the damage-if not too great-can
be corrected if proper steps are
taken.
Severe cigarette burns require the
services OF an expert wood finisher
but light burns on the surface can
be concealed to some extend by a
scratch-concealing polish.
Watch those Thanksgiving-din-
rer candles. To remove candle wax
from wood. first crumble off all
YOU can, then scrape gently with
the dull edge of a table knife. An
ice cube held on the wax will make
it hard and easy to remove, but
wipe up the melted ice Immediately.
., Perfumes, medicines and bever-
ages containing alcohol can quickly
cause irreparable damage, because
alcohol dissolves varnish and shell
lac. Wipe up such spots imme-
diately and try to repair the dam
age as we'll as you can. Scratch
ccncealing pohshes are the safest
and easiest things to try first. Be
sure to use the product exactly as
the manufacturer directs.
White blemiSheS from heat are
very difficult to remove and often
need refinishing. If the spot has
not penetrated too deeply. cam
phorated oil will help obliterate
il. Sparingly moisten a clean, soft
cloth with the oil; go over the
blemish with light strokes. At once
rub vigorously with another clean
cloth"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Record Number OF Books Are
Withdrawn From Library
During Month OF October

Wyandotters showed their appre-
citation of the Bacon Memorial Pub
lie Iibrary's new hourS-open every
Gay except Suncly from 9 am. to
p-m.-by borrowing more books
during the month Of october than
during any previous month since
the library moved to its present To-
cation at 2613 Biddle avenue. Ac-
eOrding TO the library's home read
ing statistics. 8.54l books were
drawn from the library last month,
ar, increase of 1921 over last O.
tcber's figure.
This gain is in keeping with the
trend toward greater use of the
library throughout the past twelve
months, when 85,426 books were
borrowed. 2l,399 more than the
year before.
As a group. Wyandotters read
more novels than any other type
OF book during the past year.
among the books classified &C
oording to subject, those in the
history section were kept most busy
as readers borrowed books about
passing and past events to a great
e. extent than those on other SUBJ
Jects. Second place in popularity
vent to the books of applied science
and the useful arts, showing the
value of books as guides in solving
practical problems. Third in num-
Der borrowed were the books on the
fine arts, including painting, mu-
sic, drawing, architecture and en-
tertainment.
Biography; poetry. drama, .es-
says; science; travel; philosophy
and psychology; and pure science
In that order were the subjects
next in demand with the religious
and language books read least often.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Paramount Pix
Purchase Part
OF Mansion

NEW YORK, Nov. CUP)-The
housing shortage must be tough, all
right. Paramount Pictures an
nounced today its purchase Of three
rooms-not a whole house. The
rooms. paneled ones from the Van
derbilt mansion here, are some
thing special, however-the largest
private ballroom in the country, a
dining room and a huge bathroom
made in France, they will be ship
ped to hollywood as background for
continental settings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
City Unemployed
Set At 1868

In the Wyandotte area, total of
1868 persons registered for unem-
ployment benefits for the week end
ing November 3, as state unemploy-
ment rolls numbered 1925. Of the
1868 local registrarts, 1884 were
women.
Wyandotte's payable unemployed
fol- the week included 1924 women
and 473 men, or a total Of l,707.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Pacific-BdSed
Veterans On
Way Back Home

TOKYO - U.D The transport
Herald Of the Morning" has left
for the United States with ISIS
soldiers of the Americal division
and three other units whose person.
mel included men recently trans
ferfed from combat divisions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY NOVEMBER IL, 1915 PAGE SEVEN

High-point men Of the famous
First Cavalry and 18th Airborne
divisions as well as soldiers from
the 9th, 9th and 81st divisions
were assigned to the smaller units
for the trip TO the United States.
The latter were the First Bat
talon, 132nd Infanty regiment;
Company B, 121st Medical Battal-
ion; and the 246th Field Artillery
battalion.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

Rare earth is a term in chemistry
used to denote a group Of oxides Of
certain metals which occur in close
association in some rare minerals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Hits Officer
With Bottle;
Gets Jail Term

EAST DETROIT - Convicted
on disorderly charge following
an independence Day assault on
a special police officer, a IT.
ycar-old Detroit youth today
started what may be a 195-day
term in the Macomb County
jail.
He was sentenced by Justice
Joseph Robbins, of East Detroit,
10 pay 500 fine and SIS costs
in addition to 90 days in Jail -
or an additional los days in
jail If the fine and costs are un.
paid.
Police said he punched and
struck with a beer bottle o. S
Caldwell, 81, special police.
man at an East Detroit root
beer stand at 1890 p. m, July
4. after the officer had told the
youth he couldn't drink real
beer at a root beer bar. Police
said the youth was drinking
from a beer bottle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Drug
Continued from Page I

pital had been experimenting
with the drug which he had re-
moved from grass alfalfa and
cuttings from the hospital lawn.
"The drug which is brand
new he said, will stop the
drainage of wounds and is one
of the most potent ever discov-
cred in the healing of wounds.
From all indications, it will
cause a sensation in the medical
profession when it has been per-
fected. The doctor is now pre-
pairing an article about it for
medical magazines and IL is
scheduled for publication in the
near future"
At Winter General Hospital,
authorities declined to release
the name OF the doctor who
made the experiments. and also
declined TO discuss experiments
or their results because they felt
that "any work done thus far
was inconclusive."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Clinton Firemen
Battle Farm Blaze
Cody's Corner Barn
Burns; House Soved

-Glintop~ Township firemen
yesterday afternoon battled sue
cessfully TO save the two-story
brick home and surrounding
buildings of the O. j. knapt
residence. on Moravians Drive,
west Of Cady's Corners, al
though the $4,000 barn on the
property was completely des-
troyed.
Breaking out shortly before
noon, the fire for time threat.
ened the valuable residence and
other structures. Only tools and
small quantity Of hay were in
the barn.
Supervisor Paul Stepnitz said
that Clinton Township firemen
did not know the fire was 0
short distance beyond their
boundary, in Sterling township,
until they reached the scene.
They then decided 10 tackle the
job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Schools
Continued from PsSe I

Neither Schanher nor Schott
have stated publicly that they
will seek new terms on the
board but general supposition
indicated that, when nominal
tons are made from the floor at
Mondays meeting, both will be
in fighting for new terms.
The brief school meeting at
which nominations must be
made is set for $50 p. m. at the
high school. building. Voting is
scheduled to begin at 2:45 p. m.
and. for the first time in many
wears will continue until 8 p. m.
Normally school elections in
Mount Clemens have covered an
exceedingly brief period Of an
hour or two during the after
noon.
All taxpayers OF the. district
and citizens who have children
of school age may>participate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Treasury
Continued from Pare

SOhsiuucO IIOm rage
negotiate an oil treaty with the
British.
He gave Mayor Fiorello II.
La Guardia of New York per-
mission TO visit France on a per-
sonal mission, not as an agent 81
the government.
He appointed Edward c. Nor
an, Jr., of Maine as assistant
secretary Of labor, and elevated
Jesse M. Donaldson to first as
sistant Postmaster General.
The Big Three meeting will
take place in about three weeks.
From now until Mr.. Truman's
return, Morgenthau will hover
in a strange position. barring
quick Senate passage of house
approved legislation changing
the order of Presidential success
sion. For, although his resigna-
ton has been accepted. the treas
ury chief continues first in line
for the presidency after Secrc.
tary OF. State James M. Brynes.
The pending legislation would
make House speaker. Sam Ray
burn (D-Tex) next in line after
Mr.. Truman.
Rumors have come up with
amazing persistence for months
even years--that Morgenthau
would leave the cabinet. Yester-
day he went to see Mr.. Truman.
Then he wrote out his reSigna-
ton, mentioning his association
with the late President Roosevelt,
his desire to 60 back to Duchess
County where they were neigh
oors, and his wish to leave Mr..
Truman's hands united"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Claim Leopold
U.S.. Prisoner
BeIeion Press
Voices Charges
BY EDWARD d. BALL

BRUSSELS, July g - CH) -
La Libre Belgique, ardently pro-
Leopold newspaper, asserted to-
day American troops were hold
ing King Leopold III "a prison
err in the Austrian Alps at the
instigation of the resigned gov
eminent of Socialist Premier
Achille Van Acker.
The newspaper declared that
the American guard at the king s
ornate villa at ST. Wolfgang lis
not guard Of honor but just
plain guard. "
: Belgian officials who have
gone there are stopped at check
points every 800 yards" the
newspaper said.
American officers make no
mystery about these measures. 3"
What is the part OF Supreme
Allied Headquarters in this af-
fair? Is it not acting on the part
Of the Belgian government"
II was expected Van Acker
or the public prosecutor, NJ Cor
nil, or both would fly. to ST.
Wolfgang tomorrow for final
Shutdown on whether Leopold
will abdicate.
For the second day La Libre
Belgique plugged for a referen-
dunn on the issue. Anti-Leopold-
lists have contended a referen-
dunn would be unconstitutional,
and that the proposed qualifica-
ton for voting by mere posses
sion of a food ration or identity
card would permit collaboration
lists to vote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Berlin.
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page l
grisly capial of partitioned AL
lied power.
The faces OF customers in such
hot spots as The Tavern, The
International and the wien
Berlin would provide material
for Dante. Some are dazed
white-collar folk splursing their
last marks in an effore to forget
the damp cellars to which they
must return at dark. All look
as if they were drifting aimlessly
their future a blank.
Most Of the night clubs have
several tables reserved exclus-
lively for officers and men of the
Red Army. The Russians relax
with the gusto of G. Is in
Paris.
British and American visitors
are just beginning to make their
appearance on THE White
Way" Invariably the walters
whisper in their ears stories of
atrocities allegedly committed
by the Red Army. and look hurt
told to shut up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Burglary Gives
Guests a Break
IIl.Wind Blows
Benefits In City

cts an i'll wind that blows
nobody good.
A recent mysterious burglary
at Kraemer's Olympia hotel
Cass avenue. in which the en-.
tire stock of dishes and silver.
ware disappeared, brought no
inconvenience to the hostelry's
guests, Mrs. Samuel Kraemer re.
vealed this week.
On the contrary, the guests
are doing q little better.
They're eating off the hotels
fanciest service; the special ware
used only during the Jewish
Passover each year and packed
away during the balance Of the
season.
In digging out the stored
Passover service. Mrs. Kraem-
er explains the religious aspect
Of this sacrifice:
Dishes used all year round in
a hotel cannot be used during
the Passover. Special table serv-
ice is provided at that time.
However. the. Passover china
and tableware may be used
throughout the year, as long
as a new set is acquired for the
next Passover.
The Olympia has already put
in its order for a new and more
costly set OF Passover dishes, to
replace the ones now being used
daily by guests.
Mystery still surrounds dis
appearance of the hotels entire
stock Of dishes. silverware, trays
and tablecloths a week ago.
Even stored china in the base
ment was unpacked and spirited
away.
Momentarily, when the whole
sale theft was discovered, the
hotels guests were alarmed and
visualized themselves eating off
paper plates and drinking out
Of paper cups.
But the Passover table service
saved the day!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Third Farmer
Fires Shots
at Raiders

Night riding cattle thieves
who have harassed M a c o m b
County farmers for several
weeks in a systematic effort TO
rep1enish the black market S
storerooms are learning that
Macomb County farmers are
quick on the trigger.
Sheriff Harley Ensign, whose
posses" are securing the coun-
" for rustlers, revealed today
that a third farmer, George Nor
den. OF Romeo Plank and Pred
more roads, used a shotgun on
providers in his COW pasture re-
Gently.
Morden was aroused at a.
m. by the stir Of activity among
his four COWS and two steers. He
seized his l6-gauge shotgun and
fired four or five shots in the vi
cinity OF men running away. He
did not know whether any Of
the shots took effect, but to
prove the thieves intentions,
Morden found that the tail had
been cut from one of his cattle
during the interrupted raid.
Meanwhile, Ensign's deputies
are working additional hours
securing country roads for traces
of would-be cattle thieves. All
suspicious cars and trucks arc
being inspected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Pacific

pleted the conquest of Balikpa-
pan, Borneo's leading refinery
city. captured the Manggar
bomber field, and drove over
mined and booby-trapped coast
al highways toward the rich
Samarinda oil field. Retreating
japanese were following the
same scorched earth policy as
the Dutch when they yielded
Borneo's oil resources.
The shift of the Fifth Air
Force from the Philippines to
the attack on Japan was an
nounced today manila time) by
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
his air chief, Gen. George c.
| kenney.
Thirty-six hours after they ar
rived at Okinawa. the 35th
Fighter Group of the Fifth Air
Force hit six cities on western
Kyushu Island of southern ia
pan.
The Fifth Air Force joined
the Goth (Superfortress) Air
Force, the Seventh Air Force,
two fleet air wings and the Sec
ond Marine Aircraft Wing in
hitting the enemy homeland. 1t.
Gen James H. Doolittle's Eighth
Air Force will soon augment
these.
DAYLIGHT THRUSTS
Tokyo said todays American
air blows against the homeland
included daylight raids on kyu-
shu Island by 100 Okinawa-
based fighter planes flying
through bad weather. Ninety
Mustangs from Two Jima hitting
airdromes on three sides Of
Tokyo were said to be led by
single BIO.
Tokyo acknowledge the loss
of four more admirals trying TO
stem the American advance to-
ward Japan and reported a CIV
ilian combat corps was being
formed TO meet Allied assault
forces when they strike the
homeland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
X. Of p. Picnic
Set for. July l8

Members of Franz Kuhn
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will
hold their annual picnic July Ia
at the st. Clair Flats. They will
gather at Denmarsh at noon and
then proceed on the boat Club
Aloa, to the site of the annual
outing. Stanley Provost, Danny
Thomas and George Mccoy are
in charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Wake Japs
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l
permitted the hospital ship TO
continue its voyage.
The Murray intercepted the
Takasago Maru again yesterday,
about 40 miles north OF Wake,
and again boarding party
searched the ship.
They found it was carrying
974 military patients from
Wake. OF these 400 were Navy
personnel and 484 Army per-
sonnet.
After this visit and search,
the Murray's commander told
the hospital ship to continue
her voyage to Japan.
In 194l when the Japanese
attacked Wake. the island was
defended by Marines with a
small plane force of the 2llth
Fighter squadron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Would Recover
Lend-Lease Arms
for Pacific War
By NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON, July 6-(P)
The Senate War Investigating
Committee today demanded
prompt recovery of lend-les5e
arms from European Allies for
use in the Pacific war.
A report based on an over
seas investigation by subcom.
mittee headed by Senator Xii
gore (D-W.Va.) said nothing
has been done" along this line
nor toward concentrating cap
tured German arms against the
japanese.
"The committee believes that
all sources Of supply for the Pac-
ific war should be exploited to
the Maximum" the report stated,
ornaments and supplies should
be drawn upon first where pos
sible, and certainly they should
include captured enemy mater
.al."
Noting that legal title to
lend-lease materials rests with
the United States and that mas
ter lend-lease agreements speci-
f:cally provide for their return,
the committee said failure to act
constitutes "a lack of vigor and
attention to our interests
The report viewed the situa-
ton as one of extreme urgency
and serious implications" saying
it is boosting war costs and de-
laying reconversion by causing
manufacture of items identical
with those now idle in the hands
OF our Allies"
Also, the committee said, there
always is the possibility that AL
lies allowed to keep arms given
them under lend-leaSe to fight
Germany might use them later
IN fighting among themselves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Roads
Continued from Pare I

mission today were not COM
pletely clear on the purpose of
the meeting, other than the fact
that Federal Judge Arthur F.
Lederle's order specified the
closing of thoroughfares con-
Meeting North River road, Joy
boulevard and Hall roads, which
circle the field.
Most of these roads were
closed to traffic two years ago,
road department spokesman
said.
The notice Of the meeting, as
reported by the Associated
Press, said: Prices to be paid
for the property will be discuss
ed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

The great cause of peace and
goodwill on earth is very much
in the hands of the press, per-
haps now the most potent force
in the States and in large parts
Of the civilized world. - Field
Marshal Jan Christian Shuts.
Premier of the Union of South
Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

Our security and peace de-
pend upon what the people of
the world know about us and
what we know about them. -
Dean Carl w. Alderman, CO.
lumbia University.