davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

Fifty years ago, a publication
was established in New York en-
titled The Horseless Age. There
were exactly four "horseless car.
riages" in the entire United States
at that time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

Semi.scald % semove feathees b
holding birds foe 20 % 60 seooods n
wssee q lz5' % l3o' =. Be suse not
Do cook slsia q Il viii sear wisa pull
Ing Of feathefs. Remove PIN feathers
b singing. Refdeefase overnishe.
Remove head, shanlks, and oil &c,
Draw carefully. Make sure lungs are
completely removed Wash hid tl,oc.
oughly IN cold wasef; dfain.
Wrap cleaned and washed Gvee.
gizzard and heart carefully IN nnois.
ture-vaporproof paper and insect in
cavity Of bird.
Entire bird should Be whipped n
moisturesvaporproof papef. over which
should be tightly drawn . seoekinesse.
Cut and knot ends. Tag-label and i'm.
mediately place in freezer.
Sasll osoo
Skin, behead, and evisoerate rabbits
md other small game. Cool q soon q
possible and then wash carefully.
Next disjoint, and cut into pieces
ready for cooking. Package pieces Is
compactly as possible in large heavily
parafined cartons, lined with mois-
ture-vaporproof paper. Label and i'm
mediately place in freezer.
Venison, bear and other large game
may be prepared, packaged and frozen
in much the same way q veal and
beef. The utmost care should be talken
after shooting to be sure that the AMI
mails ase properly hed. The internal
oeeans talren out and de carcasses
opened up - much - possible. Un-
siLilled bueciefiag an spoil and wssse
meat Unless you ase expefienced
along dis line, you'll Wane % consult
N expese md b familiae With p.
psoved methods be6oee yoa seafe @
employ q expeeienced buechee - Do
4 6oe you. Many loclpee plans hays
facilities md pcovids dis sesviea h
In advinl,ae . b fam3liae Yish loenl
0eae lkW1L TO
Cascass sao1ld b rlaesd . seea -
poasib1o 4 Q cooker q DIN spo0
aaineained @ 81 . SCI. n 6ag .
col oueofdoouL senpesasnse sho1A
aevoe Gzeeod 90. A Gaiflli1g poe3od 6
q . ~ hous befoee foeiiag = -.
oanmsnded
Cwia eoanoee1G ca IA Wpee3.
An6 6nca,ne1h ae3Vieno - eonfne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

nay also Be
bought By the
homemalba 0d
thm hue0 4oe
mence ~. AP.
poved 0edhods
an seoonmeoded
b Gpefes q de-
Ceooeal UeeeEic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
G!:|(||@A!5l'y
PREPARE GAME
FOR FREEZING
,,o'm1Axs$ 8 ): s: SPECIALISTS

Win youe hasbaod sbouldees BE
gun, foe . hunfing srip and sesnsns
vith . dsef IF bee Z good shoe aad
lnely) q snall saQe yoa On dick
about freezing de 0eae. Oocs 6osen.
K seeains I'll - july seodesnes cd
an b ealsea ont q de hone fIeesee
foc ~ q my tims q de ysae.
Tlis applieD % my 0ea4 Wild
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

hoek108 - om
o possible. Hadk.
aeo should b
wrlpped dshdy
In moistufee
v.poepcoof papG.
This Wrapping
should b pco.
tected AGAINST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

the Government is the largest EN-
ployer-it is the task of the Gov
eminent to assume the major part
of the burden in establishing such a
center"
Dr.. Isaminger pointed out that
even with a 1.500-bed medical GEN.
ter, as proposed in bill now before
Congress, the District still would not
meet the health standards set by
national health authorities of five
general patient beds per every thou
sand residents.
Miss Dorothy LaSalle, chief of
the physical fitness division of the
Federal Security Agency, urged that
immediate steps be taken to raise
the general health standards of
women. She said it was the duty
of every woman to keep in dy-
manic good health" by maintaining
high standards of adequate medical
service, nutrition and rest, contented
family life, satisfying work, recre-
alton, and exercise.
Increased facilities for the care
of the convalescent and aged was
urged by Miss Gertrude Boiling,
member of the District Health
Council and chairman of the pro-
and assignment services
of the District Nurses Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
.Women's Club Panel
Stresses Need Here
For Medical Center

The need for the proposed Dis
trict Medical Clinic, increased ia
cilities for the care of convalescents,
and for a program to provide ply
steal fitness for women was stressed
during panel discussion held last
night at meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club, at
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Charles Drayton, president Of
Children's Hospital. and DR.. Melvin
P Isaminger, director of the Bureau
of Public Health Instruction of the
District both spoke in favor of the
proposed medical center.
"Conditions prevailing in hospi-
tails here now demand a modern
hospital center in the District" Mr..
Drayton said. Because Washington
has no large, rich industries to f.
nance such a program-andb because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

She also stressed the need for ade-
quate office space for the newly or
ganized Office of Mental Hygiene
In the Health Department.
Judge Lucy S. HoWorth of the
office of the solicitor of the Veter-
ans Administration was moderator
of the panel discussion. The pro-
gram was under the sponsorship of
the clubs Legislation Committee. of
which Miss Susie V. WatWood is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
To Discuss Sophists

A three part discussion of the
classic Sophists will feature the
meeting of the Washington So
ciety for Philosophical Inquiry at
5 pm. Tuesday at the National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

ton avenue. DR.. e. z. Richardson.
w. H. Evans and Glen H. Draper
will take part in the program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Police Recover Missing Persons For
Perfect Record During October

Policing sports events, superviS-
ing fumigations, destroying dogs,
checking records for the War de-
partment. recovering missing per-
sons-it's all in a days work for
the Wyandotte police department.
OF the II persons reported to the
department as missing during the
month Of october all were recov-
cred, according to the monthly po-
lice report, which listed 979 COM
plants received and 800 calls re-
sponded to during the month. Three
hundred two radio calls were an
sweyed in a total of SAT minutes, an
average of PA minutes per run.
Among miscellaneous services
listed were registering firearms, is
sue Of drivers licenses, write letters
in regard to citizenship, special at
tention to homes and business
places; response to burglar and
still alarm calls; attending fire
calls; fingerprinting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Catholic War
Vets Organize

DETROIT, Nov. 26-OPl- The
newly formed Michigan department
of Catholic War Veterans today
launched a program for expansion
throughout the state. The state
organization was launched yester-
day at a convention here.
Recorders Judge John j. Maher
of Father McNichols Post, Detroit,
was named state Commander. Three
vice commanders elected were
Harry F. Mclaughlin, Royal Oak;
Nicholas j. Wagner, and B. A. Chap
low. both off Detroit, 1t. Lucian
Herbert, USNR, was named chap
lain
Six Of the states 20 units were rep
resented at the convention which
was attend by more than 400 per-
sons.
Edward T. Mccartney. national
commander, spoke a the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Husband Freed
On Writ AS Wife
Is Conscious

Detectives today are waiting to
question Mrs. Ethel Kellett, 625
Riverbank, who regained conscious
ness Friday, having been in a coma
SO days as the result of head injur-
les.
Her husband, Harry, who had
been held at the Wayne county jail
for investigation of aggravated as
stult. was released to Judge Arthur
Webster on writ of habeaS corpus,
Saturday morning. Bond was set
at $1,000 and the writ will be held
until later this week pending ques-
tioning of Mrs. Kellett.
According to Wyandotte General
hospital reports, Mrs. Kellett is now
in a semi-conSciouS condition, re-
spending to questions but appearing
slightly confused.
Mrs Kellett was found lying un-
conscious in her home, October 19
by DR.. Van Becelaere who had been
called in to treat her. At that time.
police report, she had been without
treatment for about 80 hours.
According to a statement to the
county prosecutor by the couples
13-year-old daughter, the Kelletts
had returned from a local bar early
the previous morning. Her parents
were arguing, she said, and then
Mrs. Kellett screamed and every
thing was quiet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
.SteelWOrkers
Strike Vote
is Tuesday

Members of the United Steelwork-
ers Union UAv--CIO will vote to-
morrow on strike ballot following
steel industry reports that the in
duStry is unable to afford a boost in
wages for the workers.
Demand of a 81 a day wage in
crease by the SteelworkerS was re-
fused by the American Iron and
Steel Institute on the grounds that
soaring costs and freezing of steel
prices of OPA have resulted in the
industry's selling products at a
loss.
Present ceiling prices are gener-
ally less than those in 1897, the In
Stitute reported.
Demands of the industry last week
for an increase in prices was re-
jected by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. The OPA refused to
increase ceiling prices on steel at
this time but promised to re-exam-
inc the case after the first of the
year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Jacobson Is
Kiwanis Speaker

Harold K. Jacobson, manager of
the local S. S. KreSge Store will
speak at the meeting of the Wy
andotte Kiwanis club on Tuesday
noon, Nov. q at the Emmanuel
Lutheran church. His topic will be-
Chain Store Merchandising"
jacobson is a past president of
KiwaniS and has been very active in
local, state and national Kiwanis
affairs. AT the present time he is
chairman of the Michigan District
Of Kiwanis Committee on Business
! Standards. He has long record of
perfect attendance and during the
years he has been a member of
Kiwanis he has been an active par
ticipant in all of the Clubs service
projects.
Jacobson is very familiar with all
the details Of chain store mer-
chandising having been with the
KreSge Co. for many years. His
store in Wyandotte has experienced
considerable growth since he be-
came manager, and in addition to
his store work he has given vol
unfairly Of his time to participate
in many community projects.
He helped to organize the wy
andotte Merchants Association, is
past president and a member of
the Board of Education, and a
member of the Committee of Man
agement Of the local YMCA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Two Cars Crash
Saturday Night
On NOrthline

Six persons were injured in
head-on collision Of two cars at
Northline and Telegraph roads,
Saturday night.
The injured who were taken to
the Wyandotte General hospital BY
the Nixon ambulance, were; Madel-
inc Swetman, %, Columbus, O.. in
juries to hack and shoulders; Mrs.
Lucille KadiS, q. Grand Rapids,
head injuries; Anthony Kadis, %.
Grand Rapids, head and left elbow
injuries; Mrs. Ann Rhinehart. 81,
Cleveland. Ohio, injured right hip
and elbow; Robert A. Fulton. IS.
Columbus, Ohio. possible fracture Of
the left elbow. Evelyn Ru9rk. also Of
Columbus was treated for minor
injuries and released.
Drivers of the cars were Fulton
and Carl Rhinehart. Cleveland. o.
According to State Police reports.
Rhinehart claimed that Fulton was
driving on the wrong side Of the
road and the cars crashed head-on
before the collision could be avoided.
Fulton was charged with reckless
driving.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Wyandotte's business section will
take on a fairyland look this week
as garlands of evergreen and bright
colored Christmas lights are put up
on Biddle avenue and First street
shopping districts.
The decorations will be installed
by the Wyandotte Merchants Assoc
iation with the cooperation of the
Municipal service department for
the city's first Christmas decorations
since the wartime restrictions were
enforced following Pearl Harbor.
The lights, which have been Q
traditional part Of wyandotte's hol-
iday season, will go on again on
December 8. Laurel. entwined with
lights, viii be stretched. ct inter-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
State Hunting
TOUNOW22Dedd,
n Wounded
By United Press

Michigan's deer hunting season
entered its last week today with
% hunters dead, including Is from
gunShot wounds, equalllng the all
time high in violent deaths.
In addition, a hunters have been
wounded, including one who was
the victim of perhaps the most I'M
usual accidents in state conserva-
ton department annals.
Newest fatality victims included
Maylene Becklin, z, MuskegoR, who
was accident killed when struck by a
charge from a gun held by Robert
Stidham, IS, also of Muskegon.
Stidham's gun went off by accident
as he passed group of girls on a
sled. The Becklin girl was struck
in the face and chest and died be-
fore aid could reach her while her
sister, Ladonna, 4, also was wounded
and is in Muskegon hospital in a
serious condition.
Melvin w. Dietrich, AZ, Lansing,
who died of heart attack in Cadil-
lac after chasing wounded deer.
Hilton Hamp, 33, st. Mary's Lake,
was the victim of the unusual hunt
ing accident. While hunting in AL
coma county, three miles south of
Cuurran, Hamp decided to take a
brief nap by leaning against tree.
While in this position, bullet fired
by an unknown hunter pasSe d
through his shoulder. The wound
either failed to awaken Hamp or
he was rendered temporarily un-
conscious, but he continued to lean
against the tree for an estimated
80 minutes before he realized he had
been shot. He was rushed to Grayl-
ing hospital where his condition was
described as serious.
At Midland, Donald Singer was
wounded In the leg when shot by
Junior Singer while the pair were
hunting rabbits.
The only lost hunter still missing
Monday. according to Conservation
Department officials, is Luke H.
Kelly, Okemos, who was lost Sunday
Continued on Page 1OO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Robert Hattis, recently discharged
from the army after four years Of
service, joins the staff Of the News
Herald this week as circulation
manager.
Mr.. Hattis received his discharge
with the rank of staff sergeant, at
Fort Sheridan, Ill, on November
IL. Entering the service on April
so, 1941, he spent IL months in
the Marianas islands as musician
with the Army band.
He is married to the former Ruth
Hankins of Royal Oak. The Hattis'
and their two children reside at
TIA Forest street. Before entering
the service, Mr.. Hattis was assist
ant circulation manager of the
News Herald.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Move To End Strike Votes,
Repeal Smith-C0nnally Act
Will Prohibit
NLRB-COnducted
Strike Elections

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-U.p-A
congressional committee voted to-
day to end the right of labor unions
to hold strike elections under the
mith-Connally act.
The action was taken by the
House Appropriations Committee in
recommending a S1,131 ,552,312 def
cheney appropriation for federal
agencies during the fiscal year end
ing next June 30-a slash of $685.
1912 from the original budget
bureau request.
The committee attached to the
appropriation legislation a rider
prohibiting the National Labor Re-
lations Board from using any of its
funds 10 conduct the strike cleo
tons authorized by the Smith-Con
nally act. The rider, offered by
Rep. Everett NJ. Dirksen, r., H.,
repeatedly had the unanimous ap-
proval of a deficiency Subcommit-
tee.
The full committee noted that
the Smith Connally act was a war
measure, and said the regular work
of the NLRB was suffering because
o. the huge number of strike cleo
lions it had been asked to conduct.
Legislation for outright repeal
of the ith-Connally act has been
approved by the House Rules Com
mittee and now is awaiting House
action.
In voting the s576, 142, 1876 slash in
the administrations S1,707, 694, 448
deficiency appropriation requests,
the committee called for a "close
watch upon executive agencies to
check extravagancieS."
The committee rejected the en-
tire budget bureau requests of $751;
$4,000 for expansion of Veterans
hospital facilities, S128,475 900 for
flood control and rivers and har-
Continued on Page 1O)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Montgomery
Ward Workers
In WalkOut

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - W.D APP
proximately $4,000 Montgomery
Ward 81 Co. workers in IL cities
will begin a weeklong strike today
in the latest airing of long-stand-
ing troubles of the mail order firm
with its C1O employees.
Officials of the United Retail,
Wholesale and Department Store
Employees (CIO) described the walk
out as the first of series Ito
point out to the public the unfair
labor policy which Wards has pur-
sued"
Leonard Levy, executive vice
president of the union, said the
demonstration" work stoppage was
called following the failure of Sew
ell Avery, Wards board chairman,
to agree to arbitration of disputed
contract issues.
Union leaders In the Detroit,
Dearborn and Royal Oak, Mich,
branches announced they would
join the walkout tomorrow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Mccain School
Addition Vote
Is December 3

Residents of school district No. 8,
Ecorse township, will vote Monday,
December 3, on building an addi-
ton to the Mccain school and
whether a sum of $4,000 should be
borrowed for that purpose.
Present school facilities, the
school board members pointed out,
are too small and because Of the
inadequate space, students of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
are now forced to commute to Wy
ardotte schools. First and second
graders also feel the pinch, with
the youngsters being taught in
halliday sessions so that the en-
tire number of students may re-
ceiye instruction.
November "a has been set as the
Geadline for registration of town
ship residents TO vote on the bond
issue. Registration will be taken
at the Mccain school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Detroit Area Unemployed Laid At More Than 100, 900

ployment benefits. OF this number,
90,028 are women. The previous
week there were 100 fewer men and
2,545 fewer women registered.
During the week 9,207 filed in
itial claims. Of which number 1929
were women.
The payable unemployed increased
from 158,264 the previous week TO
161. 706. Off these 1921 are women.
In the Detroit area. there were a
total of 110,343 registered for I'M
employment benefits for the week
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Ask Sen. BilbO
Be Impeached

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 26.
-U.P)-The Jewish War Veterans of
the u. S. were on record today
as asking the impeachment of Sem
ator Theodore Bilbo, D., Miss.
The Bilbo resolution and one urg-
ing that President Truman demand
an open door for Palestine were
passed yesterday at the closing
session of the three-day meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

ending November 18th. OF these, So
073 were women.
The previous week there were So
321 'yomen and 48,039 men, or a
total Of 1O6,360 registered. Detroit's
payable unemployed for the week
included So, 900 women and 50,595
men or a total Of 1o3,815.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Trenton Old
Mewsboys Sale
Date Scheduled

Trenton-Riverview Old NewSboys
have set Saturday, December IS, as
the date for the annual newspaper
sale.
Proceeds Of the annual sale will
be used to make a merrier Christ
mas for needy residents In the Tren-
ton-Riverview area.
Paul E. Teifer, Trenton, is pres
dent Of the association. Other Of
ficerS serving with Teifer include
Martin E. Weinlander, first vice.
president; William F. Won Mol
second vce-president: Jesse l.
Anderson, treasurer; Won Mol. sec
rotary and publicity chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Jones Offers
Not Guilty Plea

Charges of Intentionally aiming
a gun without malice were made
against Joseph Jones upon recon-
mendation of Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Victor Targonsh. Jones
had originally been charged with
investigation of feolnious assault.
Arraigned before Judge Arthur
Decker, Friday, he offered a plea
of not guilty and bond, which was
set at $500 was furnished. Jones
will appear for examination at 2
pm. December 6.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Malcolm Bingay
Will Speak
Here Tuesday

Malcolm w. Bingay, Detroit Free
Press columnist, will be the speaker
for the joint meeting of the Ex-
change club and Down River In
dustrial Safety council to be held
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Bingay recently returned from
an inspection tour of Nazi concen-
tration camps in the European
battle areas with other leading
journalists in the United States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Ford Of Canada
In Operations;
No Settlement

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 26.-W.P)-
Lights in the Ford of Canada pow
erhouse at Windsor blazed again to-
day with resumption of operations
for the first time since Oct. 8, but
with no prospect of settlement in
the 75-day old strike, United Auto
Workers (CIO) prepared for long
siege.
CIO maintenance workers went
through picket lines into the power
house yesterday after union leaders
agreed to permit resumption of
operations.
Continued on Page 100
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Auto Thieves
Take Radio, Tire

Theft of a built-in car radio was
reported to police Sunday by Helen
Kolakowski, $40 Vinewood. Doors of
the car had been locked when Miss
Klakowski parked her car at Fiji
teenth and Oak street, but when
she returned she found the doors
standing open and the cowel pulled
open.
Auto thieves also stole q tire and
wheel and set Of wrenches from the
car of Alex Galexka, 1904 Cora
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Home Entered
Saturday; Cash,
JeWeLry Stolen

Entering through the back dooh
thieves stole money and jewelry
valued at more than s12O from the
home of Stanley Romanski, 9l2
Vinewood Saturday night.
The upper story of the home was
ransacked with clothing strewn all
over the floor and dresser drawers
rifled. Among the articles taken
were a yellow gold wedding ring.
owned by Stella Romanski, and SD
in cash. Helen PaSek reported $50
missing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
LATE BULLETINS

HUNT PAIR WHO KILLED
AND ROBBED TAXI DRIVER
DETROIT. Nov. 26-WP)-De-
troit police today sought two
men who fatally assaulted Mar
tin Glossy. q. taxi driver. and
made off with his cab.
Glossy died last night In Ford
hospital. Physicians said death
was due TO a skull fracture.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

walls, over the streets and evergreen
will be twisted about light poles.
The Christmas parade, which was
also a part Of the holiday scene
which made Wyandotte nationally
famous, will be omitted this year,
the Association said. However the
home decorating contest, sponsored
by the merchants, will be held this
year with prizes to be awarded for
the best-decorated homes In the
city.