davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

and 5 to 2, to move within three games of the leading Tigers. It was their sixth straight and their 18th victory in 20 games. Catcher Rick Terrell set a new Major League record of 1,722 games by handling the twilight game, surpaSsing the 1,721 mark of Ray Schalk, the old White Sox catcher. Relief Pitcher Alex Carrasquel won the nightcap after John Niggeling went all the way to gain his third win in the opener.
 The Yankees downed the Tigers, to 4, at Detroit, Floyd Bevens out pitching Frank (Stubby) Overmire. Oscar Grimes led the Yankee att tack with a double and two singles.
 Red Sox Drop Pair
 Cleveland extended its winning streak to five games by taking both ends of a double bill from the visit ing Red Sox, to and to 2. Jim Bagby won the first game and Mel Harder the second.
 The Philadelphia As handed
 
 Thornton Lee of the White Sox a hard-luck defeat, l to o, when they capitalized on the one walk he issued to score the only run of the game. Bobby Estalella drew the pass in the second, advanced to third on Buddy Rosar's single and scored when George Kell hit into double play. Jess Flores pitched five hit ter to win for the As.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Tommy Holmes of the Braves, who set new National League hitting mark of 34 straight games, getting a homer, four doubles, and single to drive in six runs and score four in dou- ble win over Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Silver tableware is placed in a revolving tub filled with buckshot to remove the grease preparatory to washing by one Philadelphia restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Lost Nights s Fights

(By United Press) New York Madison Square Gar den)-Jack Lsmotta, 161. New York outpointed Tommy Bell, 149 Youngstown, O., G0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

NEBteFUHyH V IttBUTtN Cincinnati 3. New York Boston 13, Pittsburgh GsD Boston IA, Pittsburgh 8 (2nd) St. Louis 15, Brooklyn 3 Chicago II, Philadelphia QsO Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

8; (A) Stirnweiss, New York. g.
 Pitching-(M Cooper, Boston, T. 1; (A) Ferriss, Boston, 13-2.
 Stolen bases-(N) four tied with II; (A) Case, Washington, Is.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-16
PALMER SCHOOL NEWS
BASKET BALL SATURDAY


 Fans Will get the treat of the season when Anchorage and Palmer boys clubs tangle on the Communi ty Hall f1cor Saturday, February IF, 1T the thir6 and deciding game between these court rivals. Fla oh club has won enc contest and oh quintet will be in tn ere to wi n the champ ion ship tomorrow evening. The girls sextets from the rival schools will start the evenings entertai nment at 7:3o p.m.
 jRADE PLAY
 Fri6ay, February 23, at l:4o p.m. play "Rip Van Winkle" under the direction Of Mrs. Margaret Swanson, their teacher, in the Community Hall. The public Is invited. REP oRT CARDs
 This Friday marks the end of the Fourth Grazing Period and grade re- ports will go to pare nts, usual, on the following Wedne seay--the 2lst of February. SENIOR PLAY
 The Class Of l945 has chosen the inter ting and entert aiming play, "June Mac" for present tation next month. The play books have arrived ana rehearsals will start soon unael the 6irecti on If Miss Mary Stevens, who will ei rect the production.
 
 NEW OFFICE TOURS OF THE sELECTIvE SERVICE ARE: $50 AM. TO l2:3O
 noon.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-16
PALMER TROOP COPS HoNoRS

Last Tuesday the local Boy Scout troops, e54 and e59, travelled to Anchorage oo take part in the Scout |ral1y hele in the Communi ty Hall of lthat city. Contests were waeed in knot-tying, first aio, signaling, fire by fri cti on, and a relay r. ce an6 when the evening was over tie ch ampi on, by an overwhe Inning score Was our own Palmer troop 654. This troop whi oh is not yet one year old gathered a total of 62 points and its nearest rival got A.
 The other local troop, No. 659, was handi capped by not having all their boys presen and therefore did |not enter contestants in all events, land eneee up fourth in totf scor- ing.
 All the local scouts deserve gh praise for the way in whicf they conducted thems c Ives at the rally land for representing Palmer in such an illustri ous manner.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-16

The Young People of the Grange had a party at Anderson's Lake last Sum- 6ay beginning at lo:3O AIM. About 50 young people attended anl report ed having a very good time. There was too much snow for goo6 skating. They returned to the Grange Hall foo, their wiener roast and then went to the Ccrmuni ty Hall where Roland Sno6srass played the Public Rec ,rd System for dancing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

music-the patter of little feet .
Prattle with joy, We little chill
dren! Your fathers, whom you
don't remember, who, many of
them, were far away when you
first saw the light of day, are
coming home. Strange men will
these fathers be to you as they
embrace you, hug you, coddle you
and exclaim: els this my son? Is
this my daughter? But their
love will erase their strangeness
and you shall COO with affection
and thankfulness.
And you, who are no more, you
shall ever live. You millions who
have died because of race and
creed, have died so that an end
and everlasting death may come
to hatred, bigotry and prejudice.
And you other millions who have
died on battlefield on sea and in
the air, have died so that we may
live in freedom and in peace.
Your memories shall ever be en-
graved upon our hearts and
minds. Because you died to fight
enslavement we can live as free
man. Because you lived to fight,
we can die in peace.
Yes, America, rejoice and sing!
For the Lord will surely inscribe
thee unto a good year. His serv-
ants at Breton Woods, at Dunn
barton Oaks, at San Francisco,
at Potsdam, He has granted the
wisdom to help inscribe the flu
ture of America and the world
unto a better era. May he fur
Their aid us and the peoples of
the earth to face courageously the
birth pangs of a new world that
the new year will bring forth
from the rubble and the ashes of
the old-a new world in which
all men shall live as brothers and
in harmony and freedom serve
their Fathers in heaven. L'shonoh
Tovoh Tikosaivu!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
TAMPA, FLORIDA
NeM Year
Message
BY RABBI
BENJAMIN G. EISENBERG
TAMPA, FLA.

41A414 "a \ A@4Ae
From the lips of many during
this solemn season will issue
the age-old hallowed words:
"L'shonoh tovoh tikosaivu! May
you be inscribed unto a good
year," Though we have uttered
these words innumerable times
before, they have a new and re-
freshing meaning for us today. In
the past several years shadow
of dependency and a ring Of
doubt seeped into the overtones
of this greeting. It was more of
fearful prayer than a hopeful
greeting. But this year it is an
exultant exclamation warming
our hearts with the glow of pray
ers fulfilled and with the relig-
ious conviction of still greater full
fillment. For the Lord has bark
ened to our prayers in the dark
years that are past and His ear
is benevolently bent to our pray
ers today for a happier world
tomorrow.
Come, then, exult We, fathers
and mothers, for your sons and
daughters shall soon be marching
home. You shall sit about the
fireplace and your eyes shall shed
tears of joy as you listen to their
exploits and adventures and how
the good Lord saved them from
injury and death. You shall sit
about the family table and to-
gether utter praise for the food,
for the peace, for the freedom.
Together will you wend your way
to the Synagogue to bench gom-
ell" for Gods mercy.
And rejoice We wives wives
of but a few years, a few months,
a few weeks-for your husbands
are coming home. Soon, very
soon, you will be able to resume
that interrupted honeymoon, build
that dollhouse you have dreamed
about when awake and when
asleep, listen to that heavenly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Chaplain Gets
Bronze Star

Washington, D. c. (JPS) -
The Bronze Star for ''meritorious
achievement with special refer
ence to the needs Of Jewish men"
during the battles on Okinawa
Island, near Japan, has been
awarded to Lieutenant Morton M.
herman, U. S. Navy chaplain
from Chicago, Illinois. Chaplain
Berman's citation says:
"Under the most hazardous con-
ditions of combat, Chaplain Ber-
man kept personal contact with
the men in all regiments and
battalions of his division as well
as in a number Of attached or
CARNATIONS. On numerous oc-
casions he exposed himself to
sniper and shell fire in order to
reach and minister to his men "
Before the war Chaplain Ber-
man was rabbi of the Temple
Isaiah Israel, in Chicago.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
X. of C.. to Hold
Final Imitation

Wyandotte council, Knights OF
Columbus, will hold their third and
final initiation of the Goth ami
versary year at the Mt. Carmel
auditorium Sunday.
A large class of candidates are
scheduled to receive the honors
of the first, second and third de-
greeS of the order.
Tuesday the local council will
hold a banquet concentrating the
Goth year of their dedication and
the event will be coupled with re-
ception to all new members ini-
tiated in 1945.
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan Of
Detroit, pioneer in Columbism in
Detroit and the Downriver area,
will be the speaker for the event
which is open to members, their
wives and friends
Last Sunday a large group Of the
Wyandotte knights visited st. JOS
eph church, Trenton, for the 8 am
Mass and received Holy Communion
in body. The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Trenton parish served breakfast
which was followed by the yearly
memorial service for members OF
the council who died in the past
year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

LANSING. WP-Striking Gener-
al Motors employees will receive re-
lief grants from their county social
welfare boards or departments II
need is proven, United Press sur
vey reyealed.
Welfare directors in the seven
counties where the automotive
strike is in progress generally
agreed that: If need is proven, the
striker will receive aid just as any
other applicant.
To a man, however, they denied
that granting of relief TO strikers
could De considered state and coun-
ty subsidization of the strike.
First of all, they argued, you can't
prove that a union member out of
work because of the strike voted
fol- it. The ballots are secret and
there can be no prying on the part
OF any agency.
Secondly, it was pointed out, chill
dren are involved in many cases
and they can't be blamed or made
t. suffer for something beyond
their control.
Before the striker can obtain re-
lief, however, he must prove there
is an emergency, medical or hospi-
talization need. If this is proven, in
addition to the fact that he has
sought other employment, relief
generally will be granted.
The General Motors strike in
Michigan involves approximately
100000 UAW-CIO members and 90
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Public Schools
to Observe Home
and Family Week

Plans for observance Of Home
and Family Week. as proclaimd by
Governor Harry F. Kelly and Mayor
Louis w. Benin for December to
8 have been prepared by a commit
tee chosen from the public school
system.
Miss Muriel Wilkinson, principal
OF Mckinley school; Jesse Daley,
principal of Labadie Junior high
school and James E. Ostrum.
Roosevelt high school faculty mem
Der, were appointed by Supt. F. w.
FroStic to plan the observance.
The week was set aside. following
action by the Youth Guidance Com
mission in July, to stress good citi-
ZenShip. and obedience to the law,
or the part of the younger gener-
alton.
A home letter will be sent from
the school; churches and service
clubs will be asked to call attention
to the week. PTA groups will give
special consideration to problems of
juvenile delinquence and the YMCA
will have a special observance. The
public library will provide a dis
play Of material relative to the
subject.
Although Juvenile crime has not
been a factor to cause undue alarm
10 the city, yet the committee de-
sire to make Wyandotters con-
sciouS Of one of the problems which
Is a sore spot in some of the COM
nlunities of the state and which
/ has been on the increase.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

pants. Following is the comment
OF the director of the Wayne coun
ty social welfare boards:
Wayne 10000 workers, Detroit
only Mitchell S. Jachimski: 1--WE
feel that relief should be granted
wherever necessary on the basis of
need. 1t does not make any differ
ence to us whether a man is out
o; work because of strike, illness
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

O. injury. If he needs relief, If his
femily is suffering, he'll get aid.
First, however, we will insist that
all his financial resources be used
up"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Oldest Cracker Bakery

WESTMINSTER, Mass. up -
This Massachusetts town is be-
lieved 10 have the oldest cracker
bakery IN the nation. The bakery
was established in 1923.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

Man discovered the first alloy,
copper, before the time of the ear
liest written records, but new alloys
are still being discovered.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Boys Sports
Program Begins
Next Saturday

Now in its third year, the Wy
andotte Chemical boys sports pro-
gram, directed by Doc" Casey
opens Saturday morning, December
8.
All boys up to IL years of age.
regardless of whether or not their
fathers work at the Chemical cor
poration, are eligible and should
report at the Wyandotte Chemicals
club gymnasium at 10 am. All boys
are asked to bring a pair of gym
shoes and written permission from
their parents.
Instruction will be given by Casey
in basketball, boxing and Softball.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

The St. Louis-San Francisco
Railroad doesn't go near San Fran
cisco. nor does the Minneapolis and
St Louis Railroad go near st. Louis.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
There's No
Gratitude,
OPA Complains

WASHINGTON. UP) = The OPA
says, with a sigh, that the Ameri-
can public is unpredictable.
After all the gripeS about ra-
tioning OF meat and shoes, the pub
lie didn't send OPA a single let
ter of appreciation when these pro-
grams were ended.
"The psychological reaction of the
public is too much for the OPA to
figure out" one OPA official said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-26
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Ifyau harcan excess Of acids IN yourbl7oi.
your ID mules # kidney tubes may bc over
worked las-etsny filters and tubes areggark-
ing DAY and ntRHt TO help Nature nd your
System # excess acids and Poisonous waste.
NH.n l.-ur1era # kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
mas aHEauE oacalcho. rheumaticga.ns.
l,s .a-u loss, Of pep and energy. getting up
nights sN,--0E- puitu.ss under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
y-a~-a-.s "lth znart.uE and burning some
times shows there Is something wrong with
H-a- z.tu,ys or bladder.
hltDege may need help the sawc a bow
Ok. So Il k Your druggist FIR Hutr~ H1Is. a
erin1l'ant diurctjc. used successfully by mil
l#H7 r. over ~ years. Hoan give happy
r.|.sf and All help the 10 miles Of kidney
tubss flush Hut poisonous waste from your
bleed. Get Deans Pills,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Trenton School Tax Rate Set
Amount Established
at $3.50 Per Thousand

The tax rate for the school year
l945-46 of School District One
Monguagon township, (TrentonD
has been set at 1914 per thousand
for operating purposes and So cents
per thousand for debt retirement.
The amount was established by
the Wayne county tax ALLEGATION
board and approved by the local
board
Operating expenses will now to-
tai S2OS. 453.28 and SI2,543.68 for
debt retirement on an assessed val
uation of the school district of S22,-
300, 705. Balances from the preceding
year and estimated receipts from
State aid increase the districts re-
sources by $4,000. A $4,000 item
as a contingency for delinquency in
anticipated tax levy was included.
Operating expenses have been set
up as: general control, S16,525; in
struction, S19l,178.28; auxiliary and
coordinate activities, $4,000; oper-
alton Of school plant. S44, 500; fixed
charges. $3.50; maintenance of
plant. s20.5001l; capital outlay,
$4,000: unforeseen expenses, $4,000;
! interest, $500.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Factory Condition
Better, Committee
Reports to Council

The special committee appointed
by Trenton village president Ray
mOnd G. Bates to investigate and
report on offensive odorS caused by
Boeckeler's Associates, told village
councilmen and residents Monday
night that after a thorough inves-
tigation they believed the condition
was improved about so per cent.
The condition can and will be
cleared up 100 per cent, said Will
liam Dahlka, councilman working
with the committee. There's still
a bad condition existing in several
of the bitches, such as decayed
mash, causing stagnation Of water
to make a breeding place for mos
quitoes and flies" he continued.
Both Dahlka and Arthur Schu-
bring, chairman of the committee,
thanked the Boeckeler Associates
for the cooperation they had given
them. Further Investigations will be
made by the committee upon rec
ommendation of President Bates
that the same committee continue
it's work in Trenton.
Serving with Dahlka and Schu-
bring on the committee are Frank
Adair and Frank hampton.
Betty Taylor is spending a week
at Lakeland where she is the guest
of Ramona Ritter of Flat Rock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Trenton Schools
Open in 2 Weeks

Trenton schools will reopen for
the first semester Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 5, according to j. L. Ander-
son, superintendent.
designations of two Trenton
school teachers was reported at the
recent school board meeting. They
were those of Mrs. Marguerite
Smith Lutz and Ivra H. Alyea,
USNA. Mr. Alyea. who was on
leave of absence, has chosen to en-
ter rehabilitation service for the
federal government.
At the meeting the board author
lied purchase of new draperieS cost
ing 1901 to replace old and frayed
Grapes on the stage Of the G.. E
Strohm school. The board also
authorized repairs of leaks in the
concrete slab at the north end of
the swimming pool.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Ruling On Dog
LG,C Postponed

Legal ruling on Trentons dog
ordinance, now under protest by
village residents, was postponed for
another two weeks by village pres
ident Raymond G. Bates and coun-
Gil members, Monday.
The postponement was authorized
when councilman Chestley LaBeau
asked permission to meet with the
ordinance committee for more
study. Councilman LaBeau said he
had five dog ordinances from other
communities and would need more
time TO study and compare other
community dog laws with that of
Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
ATTEND CONSERVATION
TRAINING SCHOOL

Justice Hosmer NJ. Lathrop of
Trenton returned Saturday from
Northern Michigan where he was a
councillor for the Michigan Depart
ment of Conservation training
school.
Justice Lathrop acted as coun-
Selor for the Wolverine group. The
school included practical studies
and demonstrations in fish. fish
foods, deer, canoeing. gun and quiz
classes. All studies were illustrated
with slides.
Four Trenton youths were given
the privilege of attending the
school and all expenses were paid
by the Trenton Sportsmen's club.
Those chosen to attend were Jack
Thomas, Jack Coulman. Raymond
LABEL and Jack Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Otis of Tren-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hattis
of Wyandotte returned Sunday from
week at East TaWaS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Mrs. Marion E. Purdy. who has
spent the past several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JudSon
K. Paul, returned to her home in
Pascaquola. Mississippi, Wednesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Scenes like this were once common and will be again
going build get ready Select your location make your
plans and arrange your financing Well be glad discuss
entire building with you Our experience in home
financing your service for the asking
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

streams tn Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Betty Taylor is spending week
at Lakeland where she is the guest
of Ramona Ritter of Flat Rock.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-04

but they hardly thought he would SO soon become
walking delegate" of the power trust.
However the governor did utter truths. He said
"The something basicay wrong with this great western
empire that we have primarily been only producer of
materials hewers of wood and drawers of water for
the manufacturers IN the east virtually denied the chance to
process these raw products into finished articles.
G The answer is in the framing he declared
"When accomplish the development of large frac-
ton potential horsepower When in posi-
ton to to the thousand two thousand miles
away from the materials and show him that there is wis
dom in bringing farm and factory and milling plant
together that there is greater profit and constant
plythen will have created situation approxmatng the
IDEAL"
The above quotation is true gospel and the
thing for which have been camorng for months but
feel that the has given little support
campaign. Our nssence has been that is the trusts
that behind the fight the NJ " A. and has not been
interested the development of electric energy it has
monopoly all the power production of the State of Mon
tana and the in his fight the NJ " A. aiding
the of the power trusts
will be remembered that the Montana Power Company
claiming the right to the whole Missouri river and of
would not like competition from other
The speaks of when accomplish this develop
and ask him when he has made effort effec
uate that result The engineers have been in existence
for than 100 and the Bureau of Reclamation nearly
half long without accomplishing anything and it
only that it is left them and the interest
which the vitality interested the Millennium
will arrive before it is accomplished
Furthermore the only to get industry to have cheap
power and industry in the T. " A. section getting power
half that would have be paid under the present
the State of Montana and the Missouri Valley The
result has been that have industries to speak of and
various in the Missouri Valley have lost representation
while those in the Tennessee Valley have gained
Notably the governors state of Kansas lost
at each appointments did Buffers
Nebraska and also the state of Iowa. while Tennessee
North Carolina the states vitality affected by T. " A.
have each gained by succeeding We
hope the will investigate and consider these matters
and also that Senator Butler will do the same before making
their ridiculous statements
However the governor is office nearly four years
he think it is pleasant to get along amcaby with the
powers that be."-The Yellowstone.