davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
KATKA ZUPANCIC:
Nv T. Nc Y

lie tako dovolj tezavnega posla
S parazitskimi Obri!? In kai
jim je bio do Iuje we're? Sal SO
imeli svojo vero, svoje bogovel
Imeli SO svoje bogove, XII jim
nj bio treba nikakrSnih temp
ljev, ne posebne duhovniske
kaste. S%tareSina, XII je vodil "a
druzno gospodarstvo je oprav-
ljal tudi daritve. Daritve SO Sc
vrSile zmterom ma prostem: ali
ma vrhu kakega holma, ali V "a
tiSju OBJ kakem %studencu, ali
Sredi gaia, ali pod kakSno lepo
koSato lipo. In mar nj svet z
nebesnim obokom rad MIN
lepSi, velicastnejsi tempelj, ne
go bi ga mogel ustvariti clo-
vek? Verjeli SO cello V neumr-
joGnost duSe. Dusa Sc je pc
smrti p~reselila - bodisi V nav
Codtod navcek!) ali raj, kjer je
vecna pomlad in sreca in zado-
voljstvo = ali pa3ie morala du-
Sa V crno temo 81 kakor 81 je
pac kdo zasluzit
Misijonarji pa SO jim praviIi
0 vse drugacnem Bogu; pa o da-
ritvah, XII SO bile Sc "a misijo-
marie skrivnost, nikar "a uboge
pagane; pa o zauzivanju telesa
in krvi bozjega sina V podobi
kruha in vina; pa o krstu, XII Jill
DO oeistil S krvjo Jagnjeta, da
bodo mogli pc smrti V nebesa.
napolnjena S tujimi angelji in
svetniki.
In ko SO pagani odmajevali z
glavo, pa Sc nadalje darovali
svojim bogovom poljske pri-
delke, ali ovco, vcasih govedo
Perunu, Xxi je lob nevihtah) mad
mimi oral svojo njivo = SO go
reel oznanjevalci evangelija Sc
veda klicali NADINE Sibo bozjo.
Jill straSili S peklenskim og-
MEM, Y katerem bodo "a vse
vecne case Skripali Z zobmi. Ia
hancock pa Sc smeSili Nth in
njihove bogove. Nj cuda, da SO
Jill Slovenci zasovrazili.
&c bi bill priSel mednje Jezus
S svojim preprostim naukom,
bi bill odmev pc vsej priliki dru-
gacen. Ampak misiionarji MISC
bill Jezusi, bill SO lie vneti stu
zabniki cerkve, CHE nauki SO
bolt Pavlovi, nego Jezusovi.
Toda pref omenjeni Obri SO
postajali Slovencem boil in
bolj nevarni. Pretilo jim je po-
polno zasuznjenje. Uvidevsi, da
jim sami ne bodo mogli do Ii
vega, SO bill prisiljeni iskati 81
pomoc pr sosedih, pri krScan-
skin Bavarcih. Pomoc SO dobili,
in Obre poSteno nabili. Ali ba-
varsko pomoc SO morali placati
S svojo neodvisnostjo. In ker SO
bill Bavarci takrat podlozni
Frankom, so morali Slovenci
priznati tudi frankoVsko mad
oblast.
Tako je bila pot "a krscan-
stvo odprta. Vojvoda Borut je
moral MANFRED V znak zvestobe
poslati ma Bavarsko skupino
slovenskih mladenicev, med te-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
ZlOcin in kazen

heT SInO re pTeQ ten VpTaSd-
MEM, maj omenim, da doticni
odbor, katerega so postavili v
Londonu "a preiskovanje zlo-
cincev, katerega clan je tudi ma
Sa dezela, nj dosedaj pc dvelet-
mem delu napravil Sc nobenega
koraka;v svoj rostrum nj zapi-
sal velezloeineev = ne Hitleria.
ne Goeringa, ne Goebbelsa it'd.
Ameriski delegat Mr.. Pell je
nedavno resigniral IL tie komi-
size. Pravijo, da je kongres po-
zabil dolociti malo vsoto denar-
ia V ia namen. Sc We, kadar ie
treba denarja "a Diesov odbor,
je to nekaj drugega.
Ali to Sc nj bill edini vzrok.
In Mr.. Pell nj edini clan, kateri
je resigniral, kajti ia odbor
(Rusi MISC V njemu) je navadna
farsa.
Frederick Kuh, porocevalec
Chicago Suna', je postal zelo
zanimiv clanek o naciju st. 3
Rudolfu Hessu. PiSe, da Sc lima
Hess ma AngleSkem zelo dobro
Ne samo, da ina zelo fino hra-
no, ampak ina ma razpolagc
tudi vojaSki avtomobil, V kate
rem Sc vozi ma dezelo. Zdrav ie
samo cash Sc razjezi, &c je kai
narobe z njegovim zajtrkom
Zelo rad Sc vozi pc okolici, kje1
je veliko starih gradov il Nor.
manskih casov. Potem, ko s.
ogleda vse grajske zanimivost
mu pogrnejo preprogo zunaj na
solncu, kjer Sc falot sonci oh
lepem popoldnevu. Je pac sre-
cen, da ST je zbral pravo dezelo.
Spanija (Nadaljevanje)
Mogoce yam nj znano, da so
oh casu ameriSke invazije Afri-
Ike in Tunizije 1913 Spanski re-
publikansi zavzeli in osvojili
mesto Malaga.
Spanish REVOLUTIONARY so
bill prepricani, da zavezniki ma
meravajo okupirati afriSko
obal Spanije = in glavno pri-
stanisce V blizini Drama ie Me
laga. Poslali so nekaj svojih
clanov z depeSami, da pripra-
WHO pristaniSce naSim vojakom,
&c udarijo Spanijo, katera je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
Dive kotoIiski dezeIi
Priznoli zenskom voIiIno
DrdvICo

Dne 80. januarja je izdala
vlada V Rimu dekret, S katerim
je podelila prvic V zgodovini
Italije tudi zenskam volilno
pravico.
Nekaj tednov pref pa so 10
dobile prav tako prvic tudi zen
ske Franciii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14

Narcotic 81 AmeriSki druzin-
ski koledar 1916. Stane SIPS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14

Delavci, podpirajte Proletarca
k0t podpira on vase napOre in bOje!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14

AkO SO pristasi ELASa in
EAMa V Grciji res tolikSni tolo-
vaji, kOt jih slika angleSka VIA
da, cemu pa Sc ona in grSka
vlada kar naprej pogajati z nil
mi "a sporazum? Kako da bi z
razbojniki glihali "a sIogo i'm So
deiovanje, to mi nikakor ne
gre V elaVoi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14
JOsKO OVEN:
RAZGOvORI
JOsKO OVEN:

Ko Sc bodo citale tie vrstice,
DO vedel re YES svet, kje Sc je
vrsil sestanek velike trojice -
Stalina, Roosevelta in Chur-
chilla. Mogoce DO znano tudi
nekaj malenkosti, kaj Sc je raz-
pravljalO ma tenn zgodovinskem
sestanku ali drugo DO Sc vse
zavito v diplomaticni tajnosti.
Ali nekaj je gotovo = "a firar-
ia Sc ne obeta mic dobrega.
Ma bojiscih
Vso Ameriko je vzradostila
novica, da SO MacArthurjeve ce-
tie osvobodile Manilo. v blizini
Chicago je malo mestece May
wood, IL katerega je bill eel Cd
delek vojakov ujet, ali ubit ma
Batanu. Skoro vse mesto ie BIZ
10 prizadeto. Sedaj je upanje,
da je sal Sc nekaj teh fantov
ostalo zivih. Kot porocajo, je
bio mad pet tisoe vojaSkih in
civilnih ujetnikov oproscenih.
Ali to je lie peseica, kajti ia
ponei SO v zacetku vojne ma
gnali ogromno Stevilo civilnega
prebivalstva v koncentracijska
taborisGa. In tudi vojaskih ujet-
nikov je precejsAje stevilo.
Ruski hudournik drvi naprei.
Reka Oder je premoScena, in
to je zadnja ovira pred Berli-
nom. Bojni vihar, katerega SO
Nemci zanesli V druge dezele,
je prisel domov. In prav je
tako.
cloveku Sc jezijo lasje, ko
eta 0 grozovitostih, XII SO jih
uganjali naciji V evropskih de-
zelah. To MISC bake ali propa-
ganda. Dokaz so cele grmade
napol sezganih trupel in okost-
njakov, katere so ii divjaki "a
pustili ma svojem umiku il
Poljske in baltiSkih dezel. Pri-
zori, odkriti V Lodcu ma Poll
skem SO tako Strahoviti, da clo-
vek skoro ne veruje, &c bi tega
ne porocal ameriSki casnikarski
porocevalec, ki je bill tam ma
lieu mesta. Stiri tisoc mladih
fantov cd stirinajstega do tri-
desetega leta = poklani S stroll
nicami in nato sezgani. Njihova
napol zogljena trupla sedaj IL
kopavajo ma dan. Ia take clo-
veSke zverine nj usmi1jenia.
cato moi dragi, JAZZ bi Sc ne
jokal "a usodo tistih kukavih
izdajalic V Sloveniji, kateri SO
prodali svoje duSe "a skledo le-
&c Hitlerjevi Nemciji. Zasluzili
so smrt.
Zlocin in kazen
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

the shooting, so it was one mans
word against the others. The cor
poral said the soldier had fired at
him, in cold blood, under no emo
tional stress except an old grudge.
The soldier did not deny the shoot
ing, but said that he had once been
injured in the head and that his
mind had gone blank.
The court allowed the testimony
of experts in electrical brain reading.
Their tests showed the soldiers brain
gave off waves indicating abnormal
ity. The finding was accepted and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

stood between them and their gamble
on happiness. 1t came in one an
onymous letter TO the man, another
to the woman. One letter said that
there was insanity in the mans fam
lily. The other letter warned the
man that there was epilepsy in the
familV Of the woman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

woman to technicianS
for brain wave analysis,
for hints of both in
sanity and epilepsy, even
when not Immediately
present, are revealed in
the kind of patterns pro-
duced by brain waves.
After the experts had
explored the skulls Of
the couple with their
brain readers" they told
them to ignore the an
onymous letters.
on the other hand. the
Times of London and the
famous British medical
journal, The Lancet, re-
cord the case of a soldier
who was up before a
courtmartial for having
fired a gun at a corporal.
There was no witness 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

The first brain waves to be- re-
corded electrically were the work of
Hans Berger with a ponderouS appa-
ratus in 1929. Today the sound M
istering device for listening TO
waves has been so developed THAI the
instrument can be carried about in
a physicians bag.
DR.. Bergers pioneer apparatus re-
corded only crude reports of what
goes on in the brain. Today shad-
ings of emotions, dreams and re-
mote diseases are read as a matter
OF routine procedures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

nc IIIlp WHO'S ICdU-
ing from the metal plates attached to
the minister's skull gave the first clue
that a brain tumor was developing.
An operation removed il, and in a
matter of months the minister was
back functioning at top form
A modernminded couple were
about TO marry, but grisly spcctcr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

sion" Tho jury found he man 'EulIty
but insane"
The currents OF the mind that are
tapped by electrical brain reading are
feeble even compared TO the current
it takes to light the smallest bulb on
a Christmas tree. But this is no
great barrier, for the same cleCtronic
amplification that makes it possible
for you to hear a sound in Asia,
brought by your radio, enables tech
niCianS both 10 sec and to hear the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

rhythmS OF brain eloctrl-
cal currents.
For in addition TO the
o | @ ctro-cncephalograph
there is also the electro
enccphalophone. This inn
posing term is made up
OF the Greek words for
electric. brain and sound.
A technician now can
listen i'm on what goes
on in the brain.
One OF the most subtle
explorations now carried
on by brain wave special
lists is the study OF what
goes on in the mind
while the person is
asleep. over the fine
wires come increases in
wave strength Of the cur
rents produced by a brain
pnprOSSCd in a dream
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Of TheSe e
T v pi G a |
Brain Wave

laBn~~ T ypic a |
Brain Wave
Patterns, the Top
Is Normal, the
Next, BOrdeTline;
the Third, AbnOr-
nal; the Bottom,
Abnormal to- the
Point of Insanity.
Left, DIR. Ed gar
DOuglas Adrian,
British Nobel Prize
Winner, Says Tech
nique Has Advanced
To w here Brain
Waves Now Can BE
Charted with an
Accuracy of 1-1O0th
Of a Second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

nECAUSE our nerves are not only
electrical wires, but Also gener
~ ate their own electric current
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

the courtmartial acguit.
ted the man.
Several months later
the soldier, now dis
charged from the army,
was in the dock of a civil
lian criminal count,
charged with a "a
and seemingly ScnSc.~
murder. His Ia ~ yer,
backed by another set Of
brain readings, pleaded a
state OF what doctors call
post epilcptic G on I u
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11


wires picked up the
faint but ever-prcs- ~a
Cnt electrical cur
rents that surge through
every living brain.
The strength, rhythm
and other characteristics
Of these currents have
been chartcd so exactly
that Or. Edgar Douglas
Adrian, British Nobel
Prize winner in this
field, says: Recording
electric charges which
accompany nervous
activity has reached
such precision that
we can make a time
table a accurate to
within a hundredth of
a second" "
The fine wires lead
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

NNItIIIIoVo OF IIOW INuUIIIb
the secrets of the brain, just
as the pilot of a Superfortress
reads his planes behavior
from its instrument panel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
PACIFIC IMPRESSIONS
by VIM. H. LITTLEWOOD
Herald
by VIM. H. LITTLEWOOI

Islands are in many ways a con-
denSed version of the United States.
They have scenic wonders that
match or even surpass any natural
wonders in the States. They have
the slums, the insects, the waste
land, and the racial mixtures that
are found on the mainland. There Is
even snow to be found at the peak
Of the mountain of Mauna Kea.
Despite the similarities of the
United States, the Hawaiian Is
lands have retained enough of Old
Hawaii to fascinate the visitor, and
the combination Of Oriental and
occidental races never ceases to pro-
mote interesting situations.
Perhaps the best way to give the
reader an idea Of modern Hawaii is
to start out with q little geography
of the islands themselves. So lets
look at the islands.
The Hawaiian chain of islands is
simply an underwater mountain
range Of volcanis origin with the
peaks Of The mountains extending
above the surface Of the ocean. thus
forming the Islands. Although the
underwater range = hundreds Of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

miles in length, only portion Of 1t
makes up .he eight major islands:
Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai, Molo-
kai, Niihau,, and Kahoolawe, listed
in the order of their respective sizes.
Because of their strategic location
in the central part of the Pacific
Ocean, these islands have become
valuable possessions of the United
States. Because of their temperate
climate-an annual average temp
erature of around rs degrees-they
are extremely verdant and are ideal
for human habitation.
In ensuing columns am going to
attempt to give the reader any per-
sonal impressions that I may have.
The column viii vary considerably
from week to week and I warn the
reader not to expect to much con-
sistency. Hawaii of Long Ago Is just
as fascinating as New Hawaii, and
the war has brought many little
incidents and problems of interest.
As long as I am stationed In the
Hawaiian Islands I feel that can
not possibly run out Of material that
Is Of interest.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

guests were present.
Hghlighting the affair was the
presentation Of the distinguished
service award to william Kreger
who was voted the most outstanding
man of the year because OF his
work with youth and his boat work
project. The presentation was made
by Ira Kreger, chairman of the
committee responsible for the choos-
ing Of Bill as the winner Of the
award.
Speakers OF the evening were
Captain Willis L. Steffard, Army Air
Corps chaplain and Staff Sergeant
Robert E Benjamen. Both men
are wounded veterans from Percy
Jones hospital and who are now
working with public relations.
The speakers gave details on when
and how they were wounded and
their experiences in combat. They
stated that the shortage Of equip
ment stressed by the government il
actually true and pointed out how
the average person can help the re-
turning veteran to more quickly adj
just himself to a more normal life.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Francis Thomas
Unopposed In
MOnguagOn
Only Contests are
for Constables and
Justice of Peace

The only competition in Mongua-
gon townships annual spring cleo
ton to be held February 19 is in
the office of constables and justice
of the peace, for both the long and
short terms, according to William
G. Hedke, township clerk.
Offices unoppoSed, with only the
ncumbentS filing for reelection
include, Francis S. Thomas, super
visor: William G.. Hedke, clerk; and
Roy Smith.
Board of Review candidates are
George Mans, and Frank Frantz.
Justice of the peace candidate a
year term) is Dwight L. Strong,
who will fill the vacancy created
by the resignation Of Fred Pemer-
aiming, who is on the ticket for
Trenton village clerk.
Justice of the peace for 2 year
term candidates include Russell
j. Barrow, George S. Deamud, ST..
and Herman Echenhofer.
For the constables are Chester
KnopeS, Roy Manning, John LaBo,
and Floyd Hendricks. Two will be
nominated for the offices.
Approximately 5000 qualified
voters are eligible to cast their
ballots in the election, clerk Hedke
said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Gordon StrOhm
Runs for
Reelection
Big Vote is Expected
in Trenton Primary

With the closing Of the filing date
Tuesday for Trenton village can
didates TO compete for nomination
in the villages annual primary cleo
ton February 10, the report shows
there will be competition in the
offices for president and trustees.
DR.. Gordon L. Strohm, village
president for the past three years
will be opposed for the presidents
office by Raymond G. Bates, ma
tive of Trenton, and who served as
village trustee for several years and
held other village and Monguagon
township offices.
Running for the village clerk
office will be Fred Pomeraning, now
a village councilman. Lonard Frebes,
who has served as clerk since 1915,
did not file for denomination. Pom
eraning will be unopposed. Others
unopposed in the village'es election
will be Harry Butler, treasurer, and
B. F. Blair, assessor.
In the race for councilmen the
three incumbentS whose terms ex-
ure. Herschell Blanks, Louis
Vaughn, and Henry KnopeS, will be
opposed by Clerk Thomas and VIII
liam Dahalka. Over 2,1OO voters
are qualified to vote In the village
and the election promises to be the
largest in the past several years.
All elected officials will hold Of
flee for a period of two years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Memorial Services
Sunday for
Dean Locker
Died Of Wounds
Received in Germany .
on November 81

A memorial service will be held for
Pfc. Harry Dean Locker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry J. Locker, i56 First
St, Sunday afternoon at $50, at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Chestnut and First SITS. The sery-
ice will be conducted jointly by Rev.
Frank Blair, minister OF the Ford
Baptist Church, and Rev. Warren
E. Hall. Pfc. Locker, who was q
leader in school and church actiyi-
ties in Wyandotte, was reported
wounded in Germany on November
81 and died in hospital In Bel
GUM on December 10.
While attending Roosevelt High,
Dean also was employed on the staff
Of the Wyandotte News-Herald.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Russell Warman
Held; Brother
is Released
Warman Examination
Set for Thursday:
$1,000 Bond

Russell Warman, 20, 73I Hudson
street has been held over for ex-
animation on a larceny charge in
volving the theft of some musical
instruments and public address
system. The articles were taken
from the car of Frank Prevote, 704
Sixteenth street Sunday afternoon.
Judge Arthur Decker set o bond
of $1,000 pending Warman's exam
nation in connection with the
stolen instruments.
Francis Warman, brother of Rus
sci, was released by the Wyandotte
police. He and Clarence Grundy
had been arrested along with Rus
sell Warman and were being held
for investigation. Grundy's home is
at 9O3 Seventh street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
HAWAII, THE CROSSROADS OF
THE PACIFIC.

The other day a salesgirl in Homo
lulu told me that she had just fin
iShed talking to a sailor who wanted
to know where the grass huts and
grass skirts were. This is undoubt-
edly an exception and not the rule,
yet there currently exists in the
U. s. a large amount of miSin-
formation about the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Just exactly what do you think
OF when you hear or read of the
Hawaiian Islands? You imagine a
lovely tropical island, don't you? An
island where one may relax among
the swaying palms and lead an idyl-
lie existence. Beautiful brown-skin-
ned native girls are smiling at you
wherever you turn and your dinner
Is already prepared waiting for you
to pluck 1t from the nearest tree
branch or COCO palm. It makes q
wonderful picture but 1t Is only
partly true.
To my point Of view the Hawaiian
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

what has prompted the new gen.
eral order.
General Order 100
To All Members of the Department:
A Grievance Committee, consist
ing Of one man from each platoon
is to be elected by the members.
This Committee will take up any
complaints that they may have with
the Chief. If no action is taken by
the Chief. then the Committee will
take up the matter with the Police
Commission for action.
ALI reports on dement's against
any patrolman. while on duty, are
to be written by officer in charge,
at time of charge. Offending OFF,
Ger will be asked to sign charge
written against him and told not
to do so again. This report Is to be
placed In his file.
If Officer charged refuses to sign
complaint, another Officer win be
called to witness the signing and
date of complaint by the Command
ing Officer, with notation made
thereon that the charged officer re-
fused to sign same.
A patrolman may have permission
to see his records, In the presence
of the Chief. They viii not be per-
mitted to make copies of same or
allowed to take them out Of the
Chiefs office.
The names Of men selected as q
Grievance Committee are to be
turned In to the Chief and q copy
Of same posted on bulletin board.
This election is to be held before
the next regular meeting of the
Board, which viii be on Feb. II,
1945.
BY Order Of the Board of Police
and Fire Commissioners.
Martin Lilienthal
Chief Of pofice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Exchange Club
Elects New
Officers

At their annual election held
Tuesday night the .Wyandotte Ex-
change Club elected Louis Mann to
serve as president for the coming
year. He succeeds Ed LANCE.
John Wohlin was chosen first
vice president; Kurt Breitfeld, Sec
ond vice-president; Charles Weston,
treasurer and Gerald jaeger was
elected to the Board of Control.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Jack Burkhardt
Is Missing Says
War Department
Was Serving with
Infantry Forces
in France

In telegram to Mary Burkhardt
from the War Department, word has
been received that her husband, Pfc.
Jack Burkhardt, is missing in ac-
ton. He was serving with the in
fantry in France and was reported
missing on January 8.
The Burkhardts made their home
at AT Ford avenue. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burkhardt, of
Lincoln Park.
His unit went overseas in October.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Girl Scouts
Seek Clothing
For Russians

Contributions of warm clothing
for Russian War Relief are being
requested by the Girl Scouts in q
nationwide drive.
In Wyandotte the local Girl
Scouts have secured Affholter's
store building at Biddle and First
and residents are urged to bring
any contributions to that location.
Representatives of the Scout
groups viii be at Affholter's Friday,
February Q from p. m. to s p. m.
and Saturday. February 10 from II
a. m. at $50 p. m.
They point out the need for cloth
ing that Is warm, clean and wear
able.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

ceedlngS.
Officers and Employees.
81. Section IL. The municipal
service commission shall elect an
nually from its number president
and vice-president. It shall be the
duty Of the president to preside at
all meetings of the commission to
see that all orders and regulations
are executed and complied with and
that all contracts pertaining to the
operation or management of the
department are performed. The
president shall perform such other
duties as may be required OF him
by the commission and as the coun-
Gil may by ordinance prescribe. In
the absence Of the president, or be-
cause Of his inability to act, the
vice-president shall perform all Of
the duties, and have all the powers
Of the president. The commission
shall appoint secretary and gen.
eral manager and such other persons
and employees as ! be neces-
sary. The commits shall pre-
scribe the duties of lis appointees
and shall fix their compensation.
All persons appointed by the COM
mission may be removed by the COM
mission on its own motion. The
commission may provide group life
insurance for its appointees and
employees.
Meetings, Records, Quorum.
38. Section IL. The municipal
service commission shall hold meet
Continued on Page 49,