davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

marketing of miscellaneous vege- tables.
 The annual business meeting or the Association will take place im- mediatalv after lunch. with con- mittee reports. reports on the vege- table work at the Connecticut Az .icultural Experiment Station n New Haven. and election of of ficers to receive the attention of members.
 Following the bushes session, Prof. Robert G. Hepburn of the University of Connecticut will olS- cuss the maintenance Of fertility in vegetable soils. Final speaker on the two-day program Will De Dr. Firman E. Bear Of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment. Ssatloh New Brunswick, q nationally known authority on soils, who will outline scme of the sol and plant prob lems relating to New Jerseys lh- tens.ve agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

night at 7:45 will feature T study Of the prayers ol Samuel.
 The Junior Department siil hold a Christmas party at the church Saturday afternoon of this week al ,. The Juniors of the Grace Bap- list Church will be guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
OUerheoted Furnace At Heating Company

PsTemel responded ai 7;i6 ?. m yesier1ay is a fige e. Inc Water bury Heating Company, ii2 Porter street An over heated furnace was ihe causc of The minor uianf, iife' men from Headgaariefs said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

soclasion. organized t0 promote n- Ierest in aviation. had lis charter accepted today by the Secretary oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
"UNBIOCK" %
 DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your stonael With Soda and Alkaiizera


 With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect io get real relief fron headsrhe, eonr stomach. gas and haf breath by taking soda and other ak lizers d tile true cau1e Of pour trouble constipation.
 In nihiscase, your real trouble is not , the stomach af ail. But in fhe intestins tract where s0., ofyourfoodis is digestst And when it gets blocked it fails z digesi properly.
 What you want for real relief IS nc soda or an alkalizer-but something it "unblocl," your intestinal tract. some thing 10 clean it out ehectively-heii Nature get back on her feet.
 Get Carter's Pills right now. Takl them as directed. They gently yand edec- lively "unblock" yo;i- digestive tract This permits your food 70 move along normally. Nature own digestive juices can then reach it. I ou get genuine reliel that makes you feel redliy good again
 Get CarteT's Pills at any drugstore 25e. "Unblock" your intestinal tract fol real relief from indigestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

State. officers wiil elected San. Q. The association is open 70 a'i stats licensed pilots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

For that tiny bundle of joy on your Christmas list, here are wonderful sug- gestions to put under the cherub s tree
 a cuddly bunting, soft as cloud, adorable little sweaters, and the cutest little frocks warm as toast blankets and other of the loveliest things youngster really needs and will live in just everything tiny tot would ask from Santa Claus
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

CTORE screens and storm
- sash at ground level. If
possible, then there is no
need 10 carry them up and
down the basement stairs.
Such stairs, in any case,
should have a securely.
braced and continuous hand
rail as a safety measure.
Other safety measures for
the basement are the clear
marking Of the main gas
and water valves so they
may be quickly closed in an
emergency.
II the condensation of
moisture from water pipes
collects on the floor, making
a slipping hazard, wrap the
pipes with several thick
nesses Of felt.
Keep all stairs free of
bun d les, baskets, boxes,
brooms and all other things;
and the overhead should be
clear too-no low hanging
clothes lines, or pipes.
Provide good daylight and
plenty OF the most efficient
ceiling and working lamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
More Space

IN MANY remade old
houses, two rooms are
connected by a wide arch.
II you use the same wall
paper or the same color OF
wall paint and woodwork
and identical draperies and
rugs throughout, each room
will seem larger and both
will be related SO the effect
is one large room.
Don't obstruct the door
way of these connecting
rooms with curtains. 1t Is
newer TO use tall, three or
four-panel screens, either
covered with wallpaper like
that on the walls. or painted
in contrast, or made OF
mirror glass. These fold
back at each side OF the
doorway when not in use or
give privacy as needed.
Smaller Pieces
AAANY a small living
iVI room looks larger when
walls and woodwork are
painted in a light color, and
any large overstuffed fur.
niture Is replaced with
smaller pieces. Upholstered
chairs and sofas may be
light in design and scale yet
just as comfortable as the
very large ones so popular
a few years ago.
Cover old pieces with
slipcovers made OF interest
ing fabrics in new light
colors and patterns, for
added freshness in your
rooms. Patterns for these
are available at pattern
counters.
Don't place a tall piece
OF furniture against the
end wall Of a narrow room.
If you use a group of low,
broad pieces such as wide
chest. with pair of low
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Small Shelves

OR HANG a pair Of small
~ decorative shelves above
a low table and put the col
lection of small objects on
them. Beautiful old pic
ture frames with the glass
removed and narrow
shelves fitted in them are
hung in pairs or singly as
shadow boxes. They make
ideal cabinets for a collec-
ton of small glass or china
figures in bright colors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Decorating Helpers

chairs thanking il, or low
lamps on it, the room is
seemingly widened. Or
build in a low cupboard
reaching across the narrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

and put on them any small,
colorful vases, bowls. figu-
rines and one or two small
plants. This makes a gay
and interesting spot in the
room and is a good way TO
assemble small objects in
one collection instead Of
scattering them around on
tables and mantel shelf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
BY JANE TEN Brock

WHEN your rooms seem
w dull or dark, one of
the easiest ways to tighten
them is TO use white lamps,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

END OF a room
from wall to
wall. The long
lines of such a
piece widen
the room.
Striped wall
paper, put on
SO the stripes
go across the
w all instead
of up a n d
down on it,
may be used
on the end
wall of a mar
row room 10
make it seem
much wider.
Things
ELL a win
dow with
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

shades, pic
ture frames
a nd other
white accesso-
ries. Also look
to the win.
dows: perhaps
heavy drapery
is hiding one
third or more
of the window
area Either
h o ! d I h e
drapery away
I r o m [ h e
glas S s with
tieba acks, or
use longer
rods and hang
curtains and
draperies so
they fall at
the sides of
the windows
cover any Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

the windows but do not
cover any Of the glass
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

.1o1o. in Iooode.'co gently ,'Si,e e'est" es new
h'e so,'0Ss to.i eo,or.l. remove. ''0G,. si,
,eoS9'til ,ooTeS ildew o'o deoSOsass,i ., siIee,ioo..
;eS.e" ;eS.e,.. simply follow Ioee'
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
RHS Journalists
Plan Banquet
Detroit News Reporter
Will Be Guest Speaker

With two good reasons for stag
ing a really bang-up good time, the
staff of the Wy News, student pub
LEGATION of the Roosevelt high school,
are completing plans for their an
nual press banquet to be held at
the Wabeek tearoom on Thursday,
June Z. The evening will also mark
the presentation Of awards to the
present staff of the paper by H.
JoSselson, faculty advisor.
The added reason for the celebra-
ton is the fact that the Wy News
was awarded the rating of Pace
maker" This award is the highest
given to high school papers. There
are only 10 other secondary schools
in the country who share honors
with the Wy News on receiving this.
Guest speaker for the affair will
be Virginia Schnell of the Detroit
News. Miss Schnell was the former
editor of the Young Writers club,
and is now a reporter.
Other special guests will include
F. w. Frostlc, superintendent Of
schools; c. j. Whitney, principal
of Roosevelt high school and mem
bers Of the local press, as well as
the members of last years staff of
the Wy News who have graduated.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
VFW Contest
Winners Named

Three Wyandotte high school stu
dents received cash awards, bronze
medals and citations Thursday
morning for their prize-winning
essays in the What Americanism
Means to Me" contest.
The contest was sponsored by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Post 1876, and was
held In the Roosevelt high school.
First prize of SIS was awarded to
Paul Hodges; second prize, 10, Mar
garet FroStic; third prize, $3.50,
Barbara Sawyer, Honorable mention,
Etella Bzura, Harriet Vanderswag,
Cecilia Nichols.
Paul Hodges essay will be en-
tered in the state contest to be
held this month. Essays of state
winners will be submitted for the
national prize of $4,000.
Judges for the city contest in
cluded the Rev. H. Norman Jackson,
Mayor Louis w. Benin, DR.. A. N.
Ashley.
Mrs. Clyde Trangmar, department
of Michigan president of the VFW
Auxiliary, presented the awards at
an assembly in the Roosevelt high
school auditorium.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
Bob Morris, Franklin Survivor, Is
Wed To Childhood Sweetheart

Bob Morris. Franklin survivor,
wed his childhood sweetheart,
Leona Hall, Saturday in a simple
ceremony at the County building.
Detroit.
The former News Herald carrier
boy and his wife had been school,
mates at the Washington school.
Then Leona moved to River Rouge
with her parents. After Bob's en-
trance into the service the two cor
responded regularly and upon his
return home in May they decided
to get married. Attempts to get
waiver of the five-day time limit
for a license were futile and the
couple was forced to wait until Sat-
urday to be married.
Now on a 30-day leave. Bob, with
his wife and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Morris, will leave Thurs
day for Decatur, Illinois, to visit
his grandmother.
BobS cousin, Marion Burns, Of
Decatur, as a member Of the crew
of the Franklin and the cousins
were Shipmates. Bob had been be-
low decks, standing in the chow"
line, when the Jap plane attacked
the carrier off Okinawa. Forced to
leap into the water to save his life,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
Discharged Vet
Returns Home
S. Sgt. Russell Saucier
Accredited with SO Pts.

"I've seen all the world want to
seel And that's for sure" was the
comment made by Staff Sergeant
Russell Saucier who returne d
home after being awarded an hon.
orable discharge with SO points to
his credit.
Saucier, who has seen action with
the 18th Air Force for the past %
months, left Northern Italy on We
day after being in the army for
more than three years.
A veteran Of seven major battles,
his unit twice received the Presiden-
tial citation. Saucier served as a
chief armorer in the Air Corps.
When asked what his future plans
were, he replied I'm just going to
sit around and do nothing for the
next couple of weeks"
Saucier makes his home with his
parents, Mr. and HRS. Joseph Sau-
cier of 1773 Fourteenth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
Kennedy Rites
Are Tomorrow

James John Kennedy, IS, Of
Maple street, Trenton died at his
home on June 3.
Born in December 10, 1879 in
Shelby, Iowa, he had spent most of
his life in Trenton.
The funeral will be tomorrow
from the Ridge funeral home in
Trenton at p. m. The burial will
be in Oakridge cemetery with the
Reverend Harold Iben officiating.
Mr.. Kennedy is survived by his
wife Valentine; four daughters, Mrs.
Edmund Etterman, of Detroit; Mrs.
Roy Johnson, of Detroit; Mrs. Vir-
gil Bolduc, of Trenton. and Mrs.
Mahlon Gregerson, of Inkster; sons,
George, of Inkster; Leaverette, Of
Wyandotte; CORD on Of Inkster;
Francis, of Trenton, and Pfc. Lloyd
Of the Marines who is now In the
South Pacific. He also leaves Is
grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs.
H. c. Ackers of Casey, Iowa, and
Mrs. Bernard Nicklas, Of Cleveland.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
Kills Three Japs With One Clip In Luzon Action
jackson Given Down
IeenWh L.eapsO Under EnemyF

gun when rounding curve in the
lofty road cut In the face Of the
mountains. The jeep driver jumped.
out, forgetting to set the hand
brakes and Cpl. jackson firing from
the back seat got q wild driverless
ride until the vehicle ran into the
mountain side.
Cpl. jackson, q veteran Of two
campaigns now. also fought in the
Second Battle Of Morotai In the
Molucca Island where most Of his
missions were made behind the
enemy lines. Cpl. Jackson entered
the Army in April 1912 and came
overseas to q Central Pacific Base
In July 1913. After doing patrol and
guard duty there. he trained In the
ense jungles In New Guinea.
Cpl. jackson Is . graduate Of
Roosevelt High School and was q
member Of the H-Y and Torch
clubs. Before entering the Army he
was employed - : bookkeeper for
Byrne Doors Inc. In Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
School Board Joins Fight
To Keep Nursery School;
Ask For Review Of Data
Meeting Held Tuesday After City
Council Asks Board for Support

Steps to keep the Wysndotte
Nursery school open were taken
Tuesday night by the Board Of Ed
ucation at a special meeting called
to discuss the situation.
The meeting came about after the
City Council passed a resolution re-
questing that the School Board give
consideration to the filing Of GER
tificate of necessity for the con-
tinuation of the Nursery school
The special meeting was presided
over by President Harold jacobson.
Trustee John McInerney moved the
adopted of the following reSolu-
ton:
WHEREAS we have received a
copy of the resolution of the City
Council of the City of Wyandotte
adopted on May %, 1945 requesting
that we give consideration to the
filing of a certificate of necessity
with the proper authorities for the
continuation of the Nursery School,
and
WHEREAS from the meager in
formation and Interpretation of the
Lanham Act at our disposal, and
after consideration of the report of
the committee investigating the
school. and after having held a
hearing at which the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce Of Wyandotte,
Michigan, was represented.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
That it is the considered opinion
of this Board that the interpreta-
ton of said Lanham Act and the
decision with respect to the appro-
val Of any project and the use OF
federal funds for operating these
facilities is solely within the pur-
view of the Federal Administrator
Of the act; and since all nee >Ssary
applications and budgets for the
continued operation of this project
for the year 1945-46 were filled
with the Field Representative in
Detroit on March %, l945 by this
Board
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED
That it Is the opinion of the Board
that the City Council should d.
rect its petition to the administra-
tor Of said act and that the Super
intendent OF Schools be, and Is
hereby directed to communicate
with Mr.. Joseph c. wilson, Field
Representative of War Public Serv-
ices advising him of the continued
interest and cooperation Of this
Board IN the operation Of the pro-
ject and requesting him to re-
examine the data and basis Of need
for the project in this city before
final decision Is made on the
Boards application Of March %
for continuance and that this
Board furnish him with certified
copies of the resolution of the
Council and Of this resolution.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
Start Search for
Vocal Talent Here

Somewhere in this community
there are young men and women
with outstanding singing voices who
have not had the chance to be
heard by large, city-wlde audience.
A contest is now under way to make
just such an opportunity possible.
A search for the best vocal talent
in the metropolitan area Is started
for the second year and will cul-
inmate with final additions before
the public at the Belle Isle Shell.
The purpose behind the contest Is
to discover Detroit's hidden talent
and to encourage singers to con-
tinue their study and training by
making opportunities for them to be
heard. Rewards for the winners
will be their presentation as soloists
with the Detroit Federation Of
Musicians band during the summer
concerts at the Belle Isle Shell.
June % has been set as the final
date for filing entries in the contest
but ADDITIONS will start before that
time. Contestants must be between
Is and 20 years of age. ALI types Of
songs win be eligible, including
operate arias, ballads and torch
songs, classic and modern numbers.
Application blanks and contest
rules will be mailed to singers re-
questing them If they win send q
stamped envelope to Vocal Audi
tons, Department Of Parks and
Recreation, 9th floor Water Board
Building, Detroit Is, Michigan.
Preliminary additions will be held
at the Detroit Conservatory of Music
by judges who are voice experts.
Contestants will be notified when
to appear. Accompanies will be
furnished for the additions.
In last years contest, 20 finalists
out of $50 entries sang before an
audience of 5000 people on Belle
Isle. The 10 winners appeared in
concert with the band at intervals
during the remainder of the season.
The contest Is sponsored jointly
by the Detroit Department Of Parks
and Recreation and the Detroit Fed
Grafton Of Musicians.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
Advertising
Contest To
Begin Today
One Thousand Dollars in
Bonds To Be Awarded

Today marks the opening the
Wartime Advertising contest, spon-
sored in Wyandotte by the News
Herald and the Women's Advertis-
ing club Of Detroit. One thousand
dollars In war bonds will be awarded
to the winners Of the contest that
opened today and will continue un-
til June Is.
At the end of the contest, seven
teen prizes will be awarded and in
case of a tie, duplicate prizes win
be given the winners.
For the best letters, In the opinion
of the judges, a first prize of 500
dollar war bond will be granted.
Second prize will be a 100 dollar
war bond and third prize will be a
so dollar war bond.
This wartime advertising contest
is a contest In which the contestants
write letters telling how advertising
is helping them to solve the prob
lens of wartime living caused by
rationing, scarcity of labor, food,
merchandise, etc. Samples of such
advertising may accompany your
letter but they will not necessarily
influence or guide the judges in
determining the winners.
The contest Is open to anyone in
the state of Michigan, except the
employees of the Wyandotte News
Herald or any members. of the
women's Advertising club. Clubs
and organizations may send In en-
tries as q group II they desire.
To enter, just write a Letter of 200
words or less telling how wartime
advertising has been helpful to you.
Letters must state the name of the
advertisers or the products. They
must also tell where, when and how
the described advertising appeared,
If the samples do not accompany
the letter.
Write ON only one side of the
piper and mail all entries to the
Wartime Advertising Contest De-
partment of Detroit, 4811 Second
Boulevard, Detroit, Mich, before IL
noon, Saturday. June Is.
Bring or send all material with
all charges prepaid. All letters be-
come the property Of the Advertis-
ing club Of Detroit.
Winners of the contest will be
notified by mail on or before June
80, 1915.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04

WITH THE 33rd DIVISION ON
LUZON: Cpl. william A. Jackson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Jackson, 1921 Ford Line, Is now
fighting with 33rd Cavalry Recon-
naissance Troop of the veteran 33rd
Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop Of
the 33rd Infantry Division in the
liberation of Luzon. Cpl. Jackson in
two operations alone, personally has
six Japs to his credit without so
much as scratch in return.
Cpl. Jackson, while on q dis
mounted mission in the mountain
Gus terrain southeast of Baguio, got
three of his Japs when his patrol
attacked an enemey hilltop position.
Cpl. Jackson under a hail OF enemy
grenade fragments ran up the hill
to a foxhole containing three Japs
and quickly finished the trio with
one clip of ammunition. Jap re-
Inducements came up and the patrol
was forced to withdraw under q
whitening machine gum fire and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
Car Smashes Into
Beauty Shop
Entire Front of Pleasing
Beauty Salon Destroyed

Pedestrians scrambled to safety
Friday afternoon, when the car
driven by Geraldine Roberts, Of
1895 Cedar. leaped the curb at
3l69 Biddle and crashed through
the window Of the Pleasing Beauty
shop.
Flying glasses added to the danger
as the car smashed the plate glass
window of the shop and demolished
the entire front of the building. The
car and its occupants were unhurt.
Henry A. Stubs, 10, of 1868 Nc
CURE, Inkster, owner Of the car,
was arrested for allowing an I'M
licensed driver to operate the car.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
Caught After Hit
and Run Accident

Robert r. Lentz, So, $50 Hazel
wood, Detroit, was arrested Satur-
day after his car was involved In
O hit and run accident at Eureka
and Twelfth street.
According to the police, Lentz
was caught after he fled from the
scene Of the accident. He was cap
tured by Edward DeSana, 336
Eureka and Russell McCauley. De-
Sana's car suffered damages
amounting to $50.
Lentx was released Sunday on
500 bond to appear June 4.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04

knee mortar shrapnel. Cpl. jackson
got his other Japs while he was
searching out buildings in the town
of Itogon, southeast of Baguio.
Scouting ahead Of the main force
he spied the three Japs huddled IN
the ruins of a house. Sneaking upon
them, he shot all three before they
could return his rapid fire. Compan-
ions Of the Corporal related that
his MI rifle sounded like q ma
chine gun.
While on q road patrol to the
Balatoc Exploration Mines south
west Of Baguio IN the Benguet
Mountains. Cpl. Jackson's jeep was
fired upon by an enemy machine
gun when rounding curve In the
lofty road cut in the face Of the
mountains. The jeep driver jumped
out. forgetting to set the hand
brakes and Cpl. Jackson's jeep was
fired upon by an enemy machine
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-04
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE
EVEN THEN!

Mayor Bishop as chairman of the
special committee to wait on JOY
Morton and Company regarding the
smoke nuisance at the latter's salt
block. reported that he had called
on Manager Campbell and learned
that Mr.. Morton was now abroad.
Nothing could be done until the
latter was communicated with.
Ordinances creating a police force
and providing rules for the govern
ment Of the force were ready at the
council meeting.
BAD WATER
A report on one of the four sam
piles Of river water sent to Ann
Arbor for analysis revealed that the
water was dangerous for drinking
purposes.
When a passenger stepped on a
parlor match In the bottom OF
Joseph Singlebach's launch, gasoline
ignited and the launch was soon in
flames. An attendant pushed the
craft out Of the boathouse and the
launch then overturned and sank.
The fire department responded and
could render no aid to the vessel
whose hulk was completely ruined.
PAYING THRU THE NOSE
Although the Telephone Co. made
q statement to the public that the
rates for the local system would not
be raised this statement was
knocked off it's feet when an an
nouncement was made that the rates
would be increased six dollars q
year.
The students attending Lincoln
school were shifted TO the Mckinley
and the Garfield schools where
they will be housed In cramped
quarters until the end of the cur
rent semester.