davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

The best gift Mother could have this Mothers
Day would be to have her fighting sons and
daughters home and the world at peace.
If you can't be with her on Mothers Day, the
flowers you send will show the depth of your
love and appreciation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

That promised postwar nom
breakable window, says the man
at the next desk. should do
much toward making the world
safe for corner lot baseball.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
POLES SEEK RETURN
TO GERMANY

DzIEDZICE, Poland UP)-Hun-
dredS Of Poles who have been re-
turned through this repatriation
point" from American-oc
Germany in the last month have
asked permission to go back to Ger
many, officers reported.
Capt. Eustace Rucinski, SO, De-
troit, one of four U. S. army men
assigned to this reception center,
said that at least one Polish re-
patriate came to him daily seeking
to return, although he could hope
for no better than bed, board and
a job.
They complain about condi-
tons" said. Rucinski, Polish-speak-
ing American of Polish descent.
I'VE naturally refuse them permits
sior to return to Germany. Our Job
IS to bring them here from Ger
many"
He said some Poles no doubt were
making surreptitious way back,
or at least sending word to those still
IN Germany not to leave.
Some repatriates told us many
Poles don't want to come to Po-
land" Rucinski said.
For this reason and a temporary
dispute with the Czechoslovaks over
coal, Polish repatriation from the
American zone is almost at a stand
still.
More than 100000 Polish dis
placed persons are in the American
zone.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

be OF her own doing.
1t was several months later that
the energy and persistence Of a
crusading woman lawyer uncovered
some highly suspicious occurrences
In this same shop. and the missing
girls body was found buried be-
meath its floor.
The shopkeeper and several OF
his employees were convicted. but
this case was particularly memoir
able because of the amount of In
efficiency uncovered in the police
department. and was the first step
in breaking up a notorious ring OF
White Slavers.
This case, whose clues are set
forth above by Joe Curtin of Mu-
tual's Whisper Men," was known
as:
1. The Ruth Cruger Case
2. The Perry-PGln, Murder
3. Starr Faithful Murder
4..The LOnergGn Murder
ANSWER: sspo ls6nIo xina suL
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

criminal records. The slain man.
an architect who had designed the
very building in which he was
killed, was accused by the murder
er of running his wife, former act
ress and showgirl famed for her
beauty throughout New York
The killer. Pittsburgh playboy.
was finally judged mentally unbal-
anced and placed in an institution
His spectacular escape into Canada
resulted in his being cheered by
millions of people, but even after
being adjudged sane and cleared Of
charges. his life continued to make
newspaper headlines for the follow
ing twenty-five years.
The case, according TO Chuck
Webster, Pat" on Mutuals Alb
bolt Mysteries" was known as:
1. The HdlI-NiElS Case
2. The Beekmdn Hill Tragedy
8. The Stanford Whiic-Thdlo CGSS
4. The Judd-Grey Case
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
.OCRIME CLUES

A gala show was just ending ON
the roof terrace of the old Madison
Square Garden. AS the final spec
tacular number drew to close. q
tall young man stepped from the
side of the floor, approached a stock
lily built gentleman with a high
pompadour of red hair and deliber-
ately shot him three times in the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
FOR SALE-LITTLE FARMS

LIQUIDATION SALE. One or more
acres. Easy terms all on pave
ment, bus service. Eureka. corner
of Mortonview west of Allen Road.
Salesman on property. Daily IL am.
to pm. Sunday 10 am. to Z pm.
BEDFORD 0270. T. F. O'Connor. 274Ol
West Six Mile. Q699CD
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12


they are all catch questions, but IL
you can answer four out Of i've,
you're pretty quick on the up-iake.
/. Who was the last man to box
John L. Sullivan?
2. How can you carry water in
sieve?
). What is the primary use Of cow
hide?
4. What would you call the hair
that grows on the very end of .
horses tail?
5. On which side has a dog the
most hair?
I. The EH6Gf1kfr.
,. Freeze fbe HAffF.
3. To bold fbe oow fogflj.1.
q. Hor5sbair.
5. On fbe Outside. Of course.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

TWO-piece custom-built Twin g
room suite, Singer sewing ma
chine, CeSk type, with stool to
match; smoker and end table; 81
way switch lamp; white dinette
with four chairs to match; Sim
mons studio couch; Prosperity gas
range; 3-piece walnut bedroom out
fit; y size maple 4 poster bed and
chest to match; Krohler birch baby
bed and maple high chair. 831
Chestnut or 1594-M. (2647C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
9OCRIME CLUES
Can You Solve This MI

Can You Solve This Murder!
AS one of the most sensational
murders of the century. this case
cast fear into the heart OF every
parent in the city of New York and
made out-of-town mothers wary for
years about allowing their daugh-
ters to come to Manhattan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

A lovely young
girl, still in her
t e e n g. disap-
peared one az
ternoon. A per-
functory exami-
nation Of one Of
the Manhattan
shops 9 b e had
visite d W a s
made. but police
gained no infor-
nation and the
girls absence
was thought to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

temple. Making
no attempt TO
escape he broke
open the gun,
threw the empty
shells on the
floor and waited
for the police to
arrive.
There followed
one of til g
most spectacu-
lar cases in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
GanA~A :2Aa
Here are some

Here are some
rather unusual
questions asked
by Col. Lemuel
Q. Stoopnagle.
emcee Of Mu-
tual's Double
or Nothing" We
warn you that
{ n f o r IN . .
ton won't have
much bearing
on the coe.eoc
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Legal Notice

Santorelli & Elson
Ills Main ST., Suite 200
Bridgeport 8, Conn.
December Term. l945
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT EFT AL
CAREY AKERLY. II rs living,
or her WHOEVER, HEIRS,
REPRESENTATIVE AND
CREDITORS. II deceased.
ORDER OF NOTICE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FIELD COUNTY
S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20. is45
Upon complaint Of the CITY OF
BRIDGEPORT and HOWARD S. CHAL-
LENGER. its Tax Collector praying for
reasons therein set forth for the fore
closure of tax liens on property situated
in Bridgeport. Connecticut, described as
follows:
Being known as Lots No. l65 and
No 166 on map of Madison High
lands, made by Scofield and Ford,
Surveyors. dated November Is.
1915, and on file in the Town
Clerks office of Bridgeport.
bounded East on Madison Avenue
and possession Of the liened premises,
returnable to the Court OF Common Pleas
for Fairfield County. on the first Tues
day of December. 1945.
1t having been represented by affidavit
annexed to the said COMPLAINT and sworn
to by David Goldstein, Tax Attorney for
the City Of Bridgeport. that the plain
tiffs and he are unable to ascertain
where CAREY AKERLY, whose last known
place OF residence was in Wyandotte.
Michigan. II she be living. resides. or II
she be deceased. who are her WHOEVER,
HEIRS. REPRESENTATIVES AND CRED
TORS, or where they or any of them
reside.
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED. that rea-
sonable notice of the tendency Of said
complaint be given by publishing this
Order of Notice in The News-Herald,
newspaper published twice weekly and
having a circulation in Wyandotte. Michi-
gan. three times successfully. commenc-
ing on or before the 21st day Of Novem-
Der, l915.
BERNARD II. TRACER
Clerk of the Court OF Common
Pleas for Fairfield County.
State OF Connecticut, \
County Of Fairfield. }
IS. Bridgeport, october both. 19f5
The within and foregoing is a true and
attested copy o. the original order Of
notice with my doing thereon endorsed.
Attest
Alexander j Elsor
A Sheriff Of the City Of Bridgeport.
Nov. 5-l2-l9
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

It makes no difference what
your desire may be-Buy. Sell,
Rent, Borrow or Trade-you
will find someone anxious to do
business with you through the
News Herald ClasSifieds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

Minimum age Of the oceans Of
the world has been estimated at
more than 100000 years by an
eminent professor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
FOR sALE-UsED FURNITURE

9x12 RUG, reasonable. Inquire
13O21 Walnut st. Phone 4637-R.
(2638C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
CROSSE lie - Ranch type.
Cinder block construction.
Six large rooms - living
room, dining room, kitchen
tiled all around. Three bed
rooms, two tile baths, nat
ural fireplace. Oil h e t;
three acres, 225x625. Large
shade trees, Page fence all
around.
ELECTRIC, near Goodell -
Four rooms. full basement,
steam heat. Garage. $4,750.
ALLEN ROAD, near Penn
sylvania-Four rooms and
bath, utility room. Attached
garage. Hot water heat.
Lot 60x120. $5,250.00.
VASSAR NEAR BIDDLE-
5 rooms and bath. No
basement. $3.50. Terms.
NORTHLINE, near Norton
view - 61s acres, Detroit
water. $4,000 terms. $1,000
cash.
BURR, NEAR TELEGRAPH
IS rooms and bath; full
basement; hot air heat; 2
car garage.
ST. JOHN NEAR FORT.
LINCOLN PARK - Liv-
ing room. large kitchen. two
bedrooms, full basement
hot air heat Lot 40x157.
S6,300.00.
FIFTEENTH, near Eureka
Brick income. Five rooms
up, five rooms down; lot go
#. Only $4,000 down.
SEC OND NEAR Null
BERRY-Modern. 5 room
and bath, gas heat, utility
room, automatic hot water.
washing machine. gas range,
Venetian blinds; garage; lot
60 by 100.
LINCOLN, near Goddard
z rooms, 4 bedrooms, hot
air heat, large garage shed;
Soft. lot. Fenced all around.
Paved street.
HAVE CASH BUYERS
for FLATS and SINGLES
Houseman-SpitzleY
Corp.
c. E. HILL
GAG FORD AVENUE
Phone 0858
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
CD u r
$ n A p S II o r s

CLOTHES M AK E
THE MONGREL -
Zip yawns with un-
| concern as his mis-
tress, Sue Coomes
of Spokane, Wash.
| decks him with a
Sunday bonnet
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-LOTS

60 FIT, 2 beautiful shade trees. Old
Homestead subdivision. Inquire
1841 Nineteenth st. (264OC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CRAIG Springfield deer rifle. In
quire 2514 w. jefferson, Trenton
Call Trenton CAST. (2628C)
Evening star., 1945-06-18

on the Ar IoalsaT.
Wh. S:00-Agnss hoorehssd in Louise
Bakers Party Line"
W0p. S:00-HsW combat photographers
back from Two lima and 0knsws interviewed
At The Anstostia Air Base.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
u. S. Threat to Double Aid
To Allies Is Ignored

May 31-"Another move by Roose.
velt, this time more energetic. =
He says Italy's intervention viii
bring about an increase in arma-
ments in the United States, and 9
doubling" of assistance to the AL
lies. reserve my answer until
have conferred with Mussolini, but
tell Phillips offhand that Roose-
velt's new attempt will suffer the
same fate as his earlier ones, and
will not move II Duce. -
II submit to II Duce the proposed
communique announcing the dec
laration of war.
"Daladier French minister of for
eign affairs) delivers a note to Qua
riglia, Italian Ambassador in Paris
|" 1t states clearly that every
attempt will be made to avoid war
but Mussolini refuses to consider it
He decides he will not even answer
it."
June IT give II Duce's reply tc
Phillips. Briefly, it is this: America
has no more interest in the Mediter-
ranean than Italy has in the Carib-
bean. 1t is beside the point fol
Roosevelt to insist. He should re-
alize his pressure will only stiffer
MuSSOlini'S stand.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Virginia U. Expects
400 New Students
By the Associated Press.

6y tut Associated fTeSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
2-Registration for the University
of Virginia's 123d session was well
under way today with more than
400 entering students expected to
enroll in all departments including
Army and Navy trainees, civilians
and discharged veterans.
The College of Arts and Sciences,
where registration began this morn
ing, expects to have well over 100
civilians, including veterans, with
about 40 Navy trainees.
The department of engineering
where more than 10 new men were
registered Saturday, has 80 enter
ing Navy trainees. The enrolment
in engineering is expected to con-
tinue at more than $50 students.
Registration in the departments
of law, education and graduate
studies also began today but in
creases in all of these are expected
to be small because no trainees are
enrolled in any of them.
The medical department will not
open its new session for another
week. An entering class of 65 has
been carefully selected from hun
dreds of applicants. The University
of virginia's only Army trainees are
in medicine where % first class pri-
Yates will be admitted to the first
year class, five to advanced classes.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
College Park.EIeets
First Officials Today

Nearly all the 1000 persons eligible
TO vote are expected to cast ballots
today In the first election OF nu-
nicipal officers for the newly incor-
porated town of College Park, Md
Nine seats are to be filled, in
cluding those of mayor. treasurer,
and seven councilmen. There are
contests for six of the nine posts.
Balloting was scheduled to begin
at / pm, and continue to 8 pm.
Voting places are:
Calvert Hills and College Park
districts College Park Firehouse.
Lakeland and Berwyn districts
Branchville FirehouSe.
Fifth district (north of Branch
vile road--Parker Auto Body
Works Building, 9401 Baltimore
avenue, Berwyn.
In the race for mayor, William
A. Duvall, sr., Branchville, a former
county commissioner, and Walter L.
Green, former county police court
magistrate, are candidates.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

his conference with Goering. Goer-
ing raised the question about the
date of our Intervention, and sug-
gested we attack when the Ger
mans can throw the whole weight
of their power upon Paris after
liquidating the Anglo French Bel
gian stronghold DunkirD. II Duce
agrees in principle"
May 27-"Phillips was the bearer
of message from Roosevelt for II
Duce, but was not received and
spoke with me. Roosevelt offers
to mediate between us and the
Allies, assuming personal response
bility for the execution of any agree
ments. I tell Phillips that Roose-
velt is off the road. 1t takes more
than that to dissuade Mussolini.
He does not want to obtain this or
that. He wants war. If he could
obtain double his claims by peaceful
means, he would refuse"
May 29-"At II today in Palazzo
Venezia the supreme command had
its birth. Rarely have I seen Mus
solini so happy. He has realized his
dream to become the military chief
tain of his country at war. The
decision is about to be made. Any
day may be chosen after June 5. +'"
1.-The war must be brief. Not more
than two or three months, according
to Favagrossa (undersecretary of
state for war productoin. We
literally are unsupplied with some
metals. On the eve of war we have
only 100 tons of nickel"
May 30-"The die is cast. Mus
solini gave me his letter to Hitler
today about our entrance into the
war. The date chosen is June S, un-
less Hitler considers it convenient
to postpone it. - Mussolini plans
to speak to the people on the after
noon of June 4. One hour earlier
I am to communicate to Poncet and
Lorraine the existence of a state of
war. II Duce wanted to omit this
formality.' I insisted on it to save
our faces"
Evening star., 1945-07-02
DsiHRshoniinq
&Remindery@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
W.. Wa, x-2, va and Z-2 re-
main valid through September
80. Stamps K-2 through P-2 good
through July 81. Stamps Ga
through U-2 valid through August
81. Stamps Al, B-1, C-1, D-1
and Ell valid through October 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.--Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, GIL and H-1 re-
80. Stamps To- through x-2
good through July 81. Stamps
Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 and C-1 valid
through August 81. Stamps J-I,
XII, LII, MI and Nj valid
through October 81.
Points for Fats--Your meat dealer
viii pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp No. 36 valid for s
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /.
Gasoline--B-6, CO, B-7. CT, .B-s
and C-8 coupons good for gall
Ions each. A-16 coupons valid for
s gallons each through Septem-
ber 81.
Shocs-Airplane stamps !, 2 and .
In Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods I, 2, 3, 4 and 5
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid csapons, except for
serially-numbered coupons Of defi-
mite value, will expire August 81
Evening star., 1945-07-02
WAC Is Killed,
a Hurt by Auto
Near Alexandra
Victims Were Struck
After Attending
Wedding Celebration

A Fort Belvoir WAC was killed,
and three other WACS and
soldier were injured early yester-
day when an automobile driven
by a Fort Belvoir sergeant ran
into a group which had just been
celebrating the wedding of one
of them. The accident occurred
on Route /, three miles south of
Alexandria.
The accident occurred, according
to Virginia State police, when the
sergeants car plowed into the group
which had just left the Log Tavern
Club where they had been celebrat-
ing the wedding.
The dead WAC was Pvt. Lillian I.
McAuliffe, of Hudson, Mich, who
entered the Army last September.
List of Injured.
Those injured:
Pvt. Gwendolyn Carter Smith, 81,
of Detroit. who was married to Pfc.
Leonard Smith, few days ago,
fractured leg, cuts and bruises.
Pfc. Herman M Colston, rs, Athens,
Tex, fractured leg.
Pvt. Paula E. Hines, %, Milwau-
kee, Wis, shock
Pvt. Martha L. Symanowicz, 81,
Bernville, Pa, shock
Sergt. Otto Meyer, 28, of Reeds
burg, Wis, listed as driver of the
car, was charged with manslaughter
by State police who turned him over
to Fort Belvoir authorities. The
provost marshaPs staff there was
still investigating the accident to-
day.
Driver Roughly Handled.
Virginia State Trooper R. M. Les
ter reported that group, including
the five victims, was awaiting a bus
to take them to Fort Belvoir where
they are stationed, when Sergt.
Meyers auto struck them. Trooper
Lester said Sergt. Meyer was seized
by other soldiers and roughly ham
died.
The five victims were taken first
to the Alexandria Hospital, where
Pvt. McAuliffe died a few hours
ldGeT. 1Ile OtIlGTS were removed
to the Fort Belvoir regional hos
pital where they were reported to-
day as recovering.
Fort Bolvoir authorities said no
decision has been made as to action
which will be taken against Sergt.
Meyer, pending completion of the
investigation by military authorities.
Two Hurt as Tracks Crash.
Two men were injured in the
District early today when two light
trucks collided at Eleventh and z
streets NE.
Oscar R. Funkhouser, 42, of lot
Thirty third street NE, who, po-
lice said, drove one of the vehicles,
suffered a possible pelvic injury,
and Dorsey Davis, 20, of the same
address, a~passenger with Mr.. Funk
houser, suffered arm and back in
juries. Both were placed under
observation at Casualty Hospital.
The driver of the second truck,
which overturned, was John C.
Grimes, Is, of 4l9 Lebaum street
Sc, police said.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
|1ydings Says Navy
May Divide Academy
nv the Assnniated pras,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Failure OF
the Navy to acquire st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, for Naval Academy
expansion will means the founding
of second academy elsewhere and
gradual de-emphasis of the An
napolis service school, in the opinion
of Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland.
Senator Tydings expressed this
view in a radio broadcast yesterday
in which he asked:
Shall the Navy acquire st
Johns campus, which means that
the Naval Academy will remain q
single unit located In Maryland and
that new structures for the Naval
Academy eventually viii be built
on the st. Johns campus, or shall
we keep st. Johns intact as it Is
and run the risk of seeing the f'aval
Academy gradually go down at An
napolis and rise at some other place
in our country?"
st. Johns, he said, should be given
plenty of time to relocate and plenty
|of money to make the change
Wherever possible, he added, the
Navy should preserve the historic
buildings on the st. Johns campus
Senator Tydings said he believed
any new academy would be built or
the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Patrons Of Two More
Lockers Face Quiz
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 2.-The State
ONCE of Price Administration an
nounced that subpoenas will be sent
today to number Of patrons of two
more Maryland food locker plants
as result of another OPA in
vestigation which disclosed l25, 600
pounds of meat stored in the two
establishments since January l.
Alan H. Murrell, OPA deputy dis
trict enforcement attorney, said
food locker holders at plants in
Towson and Reisterstown would be
asked to explain the amount of
stored meat credited to them.
The OPA is making investigations
of all food lockers in the State, with
the first one taking place in Howard
County about 10 days ago.
Meanwhile, Leo H. Mccormick,
State OPA director, said the meat
supply in Maryland in the last 10
days had improved. He attributed
this to the new meat control order
cattle coming in off the ranges and
general steppedup enforcement ac-
tivitieS by the OPA.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Maryland Park, Cheverly
Plan July 4 Programs

Special Fourth of July celebra-
tions will take place Wednesday at
Maryland Park and Cheverly, Md.
The Maryland Park program will
begin at am. and continue through
the day with a ball game between
the Police Boys Club and the Prince
Georges AD-Stars. other athletic
events and motion pictures in the
evening.
The Cheverly Citizens Association
is in charge of the event there which
will take place from 6 to 10 pm. in
Legion Park. A patriotic program,
war motion pictures and a War
Bond sale are scheduled. In event
of rain, the observance will be in
the Cheverly Community Church.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Falls Church Odd Fellows
Will Install Tonight

Newly elected officers of Laurel
Rebekah Lodge, No. A, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Falls Church
Va, will be installed tonight. They
are:
Frances Conlon, noble grand;
Olive Cullins, acting past noble
grand; Catherine Glen, vice guard;
Irene Cole, recording secretary
Gladys Christensen, financial secre-
tary; Ruth Middleton, treasurer
Elizabeth Downs, warden; Sylvia
Shomo, conductor; Mae Clatter-
buck, chaplain.
Irene Clark, musician; Mary
Good, right supporter of the noble
grand; Marguerite Peil, right sup
porter of the vice grand; Anne
Wiltshire, left supporter of the
noble grand; Mae Avery, left sup
porter of the vice grand; Iris Mari
inside guardian; Doris Ensor, out
side guardian, and Lillian Shorter
color bearer.