davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Michigan Mirror BY Gene Aueman

AS We intimated In this column
two weeks ago estate needs are due
to get the right-of-way in 1857
Governor Harry F. Kelly has turned
thumbs down on the plea of large
cities for a slice of the states an
ticipated 1915 surplus from the state
sales tax, estimated to be between
s20,00O000 and SIS, 100000.
The governors zeal for a postwar
program which would meet the
growing needs of the State of Mich
igan has become almost a passion
with him. A disabled veteran of
World War I, Kelly knows what
Michigan's new veterans will be up
against. In a progress report"
which was distributed among state
representatives and senators stimuli
taneously with his message reject
ing division of the state sales tax
for municipalities. Kelly placed
needs of war veterans first on the
states postwar list.
Other state needs, as recognized
by this printed report, were adult
education. youth guidance, health,
mental hospitals, planning for pub
lie work construction, conservation
and tourist and resort. Each one of
these particular programs has be-
come, to the governor, a personal
dream. In his mind they out
weighed by far the needs of mu-
inequalities. The result was a cour-
ageous and possibly adversely politi-
al decision by Governor Kelly: State
needs must have the right-of-wayl
Economic factors in the governors
'eciSion included the following:
time initiation threatens
20 increase the cost of running the
state government by $27,0O0,OOO to
S30.O0O,000 for the coming year,
'tarting July l. Hence, the state
must economic now If it is to avert
1 deficit. CThis act was mentioned
n this column also two weeks ago.
2The postwar building program
the State of Michigan totals $59.-
1000 by estimates made enc year
o. Twelve months later. due to
,flated wartime costs, state plan
.ers declare that these projects will
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

require SOC, 100000 instead Of s5s,-
100000. Every dollar of either sum
SO or 80 millions-must come out
Of the anticipated surplus of the
state sales tax or out of q bond
issue with its long time additional
expense Of interest payments.
3-The states present $4,000 900
postwar reserve fund has been tag
ged for veterans needs and unfore-
seen contingencies. Among the lat
ter might be the actual bread and-
butter needs Of the unemployed,
such as occurred during Governor
Murphy's administration leading to
treasury deficit. If so. certainly
lot Of folks in large cities would
be recipients of state aid.
Governor Kelly's solution for the
financial problem of municipalities,
as announced in his special message
last week, consists Of the following:
Tissue $4,000, 900 in state bonds,
to be liquidated from proceeds of a
4 per cent state gasoline tax Zone
third higher than it is today. Pro-
ceeds would be apportioned among
governments-40 per cent to the
state for trunk line highways, IS
per cent to county and township for
primary roads, and Is per cent to
city and village for streets.
2Increase the states markup on
packaged liquor from As to SIS per
cent. THE retail per bottle cost in
these four states Qllinois, New York,
Indiana and Wisconsin, is $4.54. In
Michigan it is 1887, or 81 cents be-
low the four states average.") Kelly
said the state of Pennsylvania had
added wartime tax of 10 per cent
on liquor, netting Sill 900 900 of ad-
ditional revenue. Even with high
er markup in Michigan. consumers
would still pay less than the con-
sumner in Pennsylvania, he said.
3Increase the state beer tax
from SIPS to $50 per barrel.
Impose q state tax ON the sale
and distribution Of cigarettes. Twen-
ty-one states now tax this COM
modify, including Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, New York and Ohio. Kelly
estimates such a levy would raise
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Thief On Cross is
Bible Lecture Theme

One of the least understood state
ments of Christ, His words to the
thief who was crucified with Him,
will be discussed in another Bible
lecture by N. r. Dover at Roose-
welt High School Friday, at 7:3O
p. m. Using The Thief on the
Cross" as his subject, the lecturer
will answer a question that has long
been subject of controversy, Us
the thief in Paradise now?" The
meeting will be held in the music
hall.
Outstanding in the entire series
Of lectures will be the talk by Mr..
Dover next Sunday evening in the
Roosevelt School auditorium In
which he will reveal how the whole
world has gone aStray on a great,
vital truth.
Both meetings will open with the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Winged Victory" Plays
at Fox Theatre Friday

Twentieth Century Fox's produc-
ton Winged Victory" produced for
the Army Air Forces, and adapted
from Moss Harris Broadway stage
hit, starts this Friday at the Fox
Theater.
AS in the stage play, the movie
Winged victory" depicts the per-
sonal element that made our in
FAINT afr arm into the worlds great
est flying armada. The story con-
Germs six typical American boys
and "how the grew" into pilots,
bombadiers, navigators, etc.
A companion feature will also be
shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
SUNDAY DINNER
xseeestsos,s-

Cereals carry no ration point
values, but rate so high In supply
ing energy and protein they appear
frequently in main-course dishes a.
meat-extenders.
One estimate indicates the aver
age American is getting one-third
of his wartime protein from cereals.
But it's probably because of low cost
and plentiful supplies that they are
used so frequently to fatten up
Dreaded outlets or to stretch out
meat-loaf, says the APP Service for
Home Makers.
Breakfast cereals perform their
role of putting punch into the first
meal of the day. Ready-to-eat c.
reals are time-savers, but cooked
cereals pack more calories and
quick energy. Manufacturers are
pre-cooking some of the grains 30
that such foods as oatmeal or wheat
farina can be prepared quickly In
the home kitchen. Most American
grain products come from wheat,
corn. oats and barley. Many Of
them are enriched and fortified with
extra amounts of vitamin B COM
pick. calcium, iron and PHOSPHORUS.
Cereals appear without apology
In a Sunday dinner-the top meal
of the week. A two-crust meat pie
will serve four persons even though
only pound of meat is available.
The two crusts enclose the proper
seasoning, carrots and peas, -four
for thickening. some cooking fat
and two medium-sized onions added
to inch cubes of meat. Or a meat
loaf can take on the padding of
bread or cracker crumbs and be
tasty as well as thrifty.
Some suggested menus:
Onion Soup
Roast Lamb
Parslied Potatoes, Gravy
French Fried Eggplant
Strawberry ShOrtcake
Coffee, Tea, Milk
No. 2
Apricot Juice
Meat Pie
Crab Apple Pickles
Grated Carrot Salad
Oatmeal Bars
Coffee, Tea, Milk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

usual song service at 1880 p. m. LED
by Earl R. Robbins, radio gospel
singer whose renditionS of the old
favorite hymns and community sing
ing program are a feature of every
lecture.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Church

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCS
Third and Maple Streets
ID. Hayes Fermar, Pastor
GAS Bible school. Mr.. Jack Eng
lish, Supt.
Hoo Morning Worship How to
Have Happy and Commended Life"
6:15 Young Peoples Service. Mr..
Harold Sieler, president.
7:30 Evangelistic service. "A
Wonderful Message from Gods
World"
ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL
Fourth and Chestnut SITS.
Reverand w. F. A. Simon, Pastor
1890 am. Morning worship.
6 p. m, Thursday, Junior choir
7:30 Thursday, Lenten Service.
900 Thursday, Senior Choir Re-
hearsal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE

No. 324, 482
In the Matter OF the Estate of ALVIN
JOSEPH KRAFT, deceased
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
OF said deceased are required to present
their claims. In writing and under oath
to said Court at the Probate Office in the
City OF Detroit. in said County, and to
serve copy thereof upon RUTH c. HAL
PIN Administrative Of said estate, at
5474 Crane. Detroit, Michigan, on or be-
fore the gath day Of April. A. D. ls45.
and that such claims will be heard by
said court, before Judge Patrick H. O'Brien
in Court Room No BOG, Wayne County
Building IN the City OF Detroit. in said
County, on the Path day of April, A. D.
1915. at two O'Clock in the afternoon
Dated: February -. A. D. 1s45.
Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge OF Probate
Published in Wyandotte News-Herald
once each week for three weeks successive
ly. within thirty days from the date here
of
CTHURSJ Feb. is. %, March I.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

TWO Ex-SERWcEMEN- Rudy Valiee, recent,
placed inactive duty by the Coast Guard and his
0oberman, King, honoraby discharged by the Army.
ks Section, are together again Valee 10 back on the
air with new program heard NBc every Saturday
lniqht at 300 pm. EWT, and 8: 80 pm. PVT.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Strauss Gantz
Continued from Page u

store called The Metro. The
other will be chain dry goods
company.
A few feet away in the Nc
1nerney building >. Detroit OPP
tometriSt will hang out his shingle.
The building is getting a face lifting
for the occasion.
Down the street near the
Sears store a building was sold this
week. We don't know yet who
bought it but a store is going
out and another coming in.
Off the avenue in the Wyan-
dotte Theatre building. The
Michigan Portrait Studio is already
shouting business as usual. They
moved into town from Oak street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Legal Notice
w. Hugh Williams. Attorney
So'S Biddle Ave, Wyandotte
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IHE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 325. 744
In the Matter Of the Estate of VIII
LIAM ID. LeBAR, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that\an creditors
OF Sald deceased are required to present
their claims. in writing and under oath
TO said Court at the Probate Office IN
the City OF Detroit. in said County, and
10 serve copy thereof upon WINIFRED
LeBAR. Administrative of said estate. AT
ia CHESTNUT St.. Wyandotte. Michigan on
or before the 7th day of May, A. d. le45.
and that such claims will be heard by
salo court before Judge Joseph A. Murphy
in Court Room No. 3lg Wavne CoIinty
Building in the City of Detroit, in said
County. on the 7th day of May, A. d
lS45' at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Joseph A. Murphy
Judge Of Probate.
Published In Wyandotte News-Herald
cnce each week for three weeks success
hereof
(THURSJ Mar. 1, g. IS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

THE ROAMING SNAPSHOT
PHOTOGRAPH ER'S lens
caught this bit Of post war
planning" on the part of Pur.
pie Heart winner, Cpl. M.
Cooperman and his wife, in
front Of an Adam Hat Store.
Corporal coopermsn turned
to his pretty wife 1ineerly
saying, "a hope it won't be
long before . trade my GIL.
hat for an ADAM" The cor.
poral is a veteran campaioner
OF Africa, Italy, and Sicily
where he was badly strafed
by a Maxi plane.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
WALTZ CHURCH

Sunday services at st. Johns
Evangelical church. Waltz, will be
Sunday school devotions, 9:15 a. m.
German service, $50 a. m. and Eng
lnSh services at 10:45 a. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Off TO War

HE'LL BE THROWING away his
civvies March 9 and he's got
a lot to do till then. If between
now and that day he rusheS up to
you and asks that you join the Boat
Club without lengthy sales
talk you'll just have to excuse
his big rush act.
Yup, that's Bill Kreger.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

give the impression that Bubbles is coward at
heart The next step in his about retreat may
even make some folks think he's foolish little
bug as well fainthearted Call it infantile
or just a plain ease of being short.sfghted
After he's made run for il, the frog-hopper
baby plays ostrich and btffes his head for nearly
ten minutes, apparently in the hope of eludng
any enemies that may be on his trail. When all
is quiet on the weed-stem front the little bug
starts building again but at slower pace as If
Encouragement or plain tiredness - made this
second construction job tough going
OCCASIONALLY one froghopper tries to move
~ in on another, without invitation, and then
there's a freeforall fight. The visitor meets the
home-owner half way inside his fragile mansion;
which may quiver and bulge from the fisticun
bout, but usually withstands until one OF the
hopperS is Vanquished.
The winner takes all. The loser just moves
a few inches down the stem and in five minutes
has blown enough new bubbles to make a palace
as good the one he was fighting for, but
didn't get
Construction costs of these odd dwellings for.
tunately not high, so far as the builder is
cerned. Only certain Of the plants he lives on are
severely injured by loss of sap, which the little
bug steals without compunction both for food and
as building stones for his shelter In his relatively
short infancy the tiny creature can run up for
himself topnotch record as the worlds most
productive carpenter, whenever he's so inclined.
If only man had some equally cheap and easy
method of setting up new home and making
himself comfortable merely by moving out OF his
enemies way perhaps the world would be more
peaceabe place TO live.
For the most part these midget insects are
harmless dwellers in the meadows and on small
bushes, but they can cause considerable damage
in vineyards and pastures.
Their snowy white nests are seen IN great
numbers throughout the summer and early fan.
Although made Of such fragile material these
foamy homes really are Of a waXy texture and
tough enough TO last remarkable length of time.
As invention designed TO protect against
enemies however the frothy nests are only sec
ond rate. Just as people who live in glass houses
should remember to pull down the shades, insects
that inhabit bubble palaces should invent some
camoufage paint.
The nests hide the little bug all right but are
themselves so conspicuous that predatory wasps
can spot them easily.
microscope or magnifying glass is needed,
however, to study the small occupant of one
Of these nests and find out about the curious
habits of this Lilliputian insect
Naturalists whoVe spent hours peering at him
through a spyglass find Bubbles quite willing
to scamper about in a human PALM His segmented
body works rhythmicaly like an accordion he
travels, but he often gets begged down among
the hairs on the back of a hand, and like a man
entangled in the underbrush of a forest, must
have help to get out. >~
Though he's not beautiful, this iRscct Irillput
is one OF the most interesting inhabitants Of his
microscopic world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Of his tail which is held up in the air At first
he looks like skytwriting airplanc at work but
in just couple Of minutes more the oghoppcr
is almost completely surrounded by bubbles.
With infallibe instinct for doing things
the easiest way, the little insect has placed him.
self head down along the stem on which he's
THE AMERICAN WEr'IrY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

working. Since the bubbles emerge from the tip
of his tall gravity forces them 10 fall down around
his small body instead OF flying off into space.
II anything happens TO frightcn the froghopper
he doesn't stop 10 defend his abode but daSheS
out TO set up housekeeping somewhere else
This tendency to run away from trouble might
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Give Your Used Clothing &
NOW

There are three convenient drop
in bins on HudsonS First Floor,
and two in the First Basement
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Plan. Drive for Blind

WORKERS AND vice chalrmen
of the Crosse Pointe division
OF the Seeing Eye member
ship enrolment drive brim-
ming over with enthusiasm Z.
met yesterday in the residence
OF local chairman Mrs. James
Remick in Ridge road, Crosse
Pointe Farms D.. 10 make plans
for the annual campaign, which
starts April 80 =.
The goal, this year. is 600
new members for Detroit -.
Mrs. Oscar L. Buhr Is chair
man Of the Crosse Pointe divi-
sion and her vice chairmen are
Mrs. Tant Clancy Mrs.
Paul Sutherland Mrs. Nelson
Schlaff Mrs. William Hoey
and Mrs. Mark c. Stevens E.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Program Described

MORRIS S. FRANK. national
vice president OF the organiza-
ton himself an outstanding
example OF the freedom and
independence opened TO blind
persons through the use Of See
ing Eye dogs =. told the enroll
ment members about the pro-
gram at the Seeing Eye school
in Morristown. n. j., where the
dogs are trained and the blind
men and women are instructed
in their use =.
Nine hundred blind persons in
the United States and Canada,
he said, now have these canine
guides and, through them, are
enabled TO work in 100 different
occupations
Mr.. Frank was accompanied
by Buddy H." his second see
ing eve dog
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

What Your Outlook Is According TO the Stars
For Wednesday, April 1S, 1913
MARCH TO APRIL RO-Aries-Far outlook FOR todays
ambitious and conscientious Aren Sound thinking right action
full endeavor
.APRfE- 81 TO MAY Observation-Disclosures, tact patience
would pleasant and successful path AVOID
all destructive deness quarreng Push ahead
constructyely.
the and unfriendy aspects advise you stick well
devised methods sound principles Haphaard aos won't DO be
JUNE 22 TO JULY ss-cGncsr-Money matters, intricate
ordinary Daily work study
training intelligent planning favored Avoid needless changes
that could bring losses.
gamble Stick job particularly it is war work. neces-
home interests Forget extremes specuA
schemes
AUG. 2; TO SEPT 2,-Vrgo-Your innate discriminating
judgment be taxed today Don't
rd uneentas Keep calm for suer better accomplish
You'll achieve
SEPT ~ TO OCT as-Libra-You render excellent
your and balance Day may be rocky
inviting extremes hazardous tries Investigate thoroughly new
OCT f. TO NOV 2s-Scorpo-Great activity around
your Progress made but must keep calm
judgment quietly persistent in EFFORT avoid schemes and
Nov g.. TO DEC as-Saottarus-Less exciting tricky
be alert ready 70 act when
Prompness quiet efficiency great aids now as
bee IS TO JAN -Caprtcorn-Concentrate your job
Control desire make changes unless they essential and
JAN. fS TO FEB 30-Aqudrus-Good day for groundwork
for future action considering prospves opprune for discus
valuable connections but aertne keen foresight essential
all day. .
FEB e1 TO MARCH-Pisces-Gan through others aid and
judgment and
bring advantages have faith in them them freedom TO
YOU BORN on this Very interesting bright times
provocative lmpuve quick tempered but Will forgive readily
develop and subdue faults
Tendency at times to intolerance Very talented should be capable
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Ms.v, p, moAsm W1msn
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

IN THESE days when so
many Of the young brides. mar
ried to men in the services, have
to content themselves with liv-
ing in one or two rooms at army
posts or naval stations Pa
tricia Hill considers herself very
fortunate, indeed :.
For Patricia's fiance Maj.
William Anding Lange who
Is stationed at Baker General
Hospital in Martinsburg, w. Va.
having been transferred recently
from Chicago has taken a
house in nearby Shepherdstown,
w. Va. -.
And what Is even more
amazing the house is sur
rounded by two and half acres
and has an outdoor swim
ming pool and a waterfall which
flows into the pool -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
See Mae West Show

HAVING A gay time for them
selves were a group OF friends
who dined last night al the DAG
and then went on 10 the
Cass Theater -. 10 see Mae
West in Catherine Was Great.
In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Wales .. Judge and
Edward J. Monet =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest C. Liebold the
Fred Rockelmans and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rowens
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales got In
Yesterday morning from Moon
Island, near Chicago, where they
week-ended ..
They went over 10 stage a
birthday celebration for ls-year-
old Lynn Burno, who is about 10
20 into the navy and his cousin,
Allan Burno Mr.. Wales
nephew who became II the
same day
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According TO the Stars,
For Wednesday, April 1s, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

Apricot Bread
u cup shortening
4 cup sugar
q cup corn syrup
2 eggs, beaten
y cup chopped cooked apricots
] teaspoon lemon Juice
2 cups sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
!. cup milk
! cup chopped nutmeats.
Gre a m together shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy.
Add syrup. Cream well. Add
eggs to creamed mixture, mix
ing well. Blend in apricots and
lemon juice. Sift together flour,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
NuptiaI Rites May S

THE WEDDING will take
place at $3.50 p. m, May 5 :.
in the residence OF Patricia's
mother, Mrs. Jean Paul Pratt,
and DR.. Pratt In Fairway Drive.
The ceremony will be wit
messed by the families and out
of-town guests but will be
followed by a reception, also In
Patricia's grandfather {.
Nigel John Uline Is coming
from Washington to give her In
marriage -.
Her only attendant will be a
cousin by marriage Mrs.
Robert Uline Foster OF Colum-
bus, formerly Of Washington :.
Charles Baldwin Of Albion will
be best man -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Protective Foods

Since the calories must be
kept low, this abundant diet is
made up almost exclusively Of
protective foods. Never subtract
from this list. You must have
daily: Two or three fresh
fruits, one orange or grape
fruit: two cooked vegetables.
one a green leafy or a yellow;
raw vegetable salad Have a
liberal serving OF fish, team
meat or fowl. With rationing,
you can't reduce on steaks and
chops. but you can on fish and
liver! Have one or two eggs
daily and two glasses OF skim
milk or buttermilk.
Add TO this one vitamin con-
centrate to insure adequate
vitamins A. B-1. c, b. and D.
The protective diet Is adequate
without the concentrate. but IL
is not abundant. A concentrate
makes reducing easier because
1t increases your feeling Of
wellbeing
We will keep the total calories
near 1000 a day. That will not
take care Of your energy de-
mands, so you will draw on
stored fat each day. The rate
OF loss Will depend on your
total overweight, and whether
it's soft or solid fat.
You may lose weight right off
the bat, or you may not lose for
several days. But If you stick
with the menus, you'll be losing,
even though not indicated on the
Scales Some re ducers are
plagued water retention,
which means water is being
stored as fat is lost. When the
water balance adjusts itself,
the pounds depart suddenly.
Stick with il, you'll lose.
rs q Wonder
I will never cease to marvel
az the perfection of a balanced
low calories diet! The science OF
nutrition has made il possible
20 have a diet that reduces
weight and actually increases
ones feeling of we'll being. And
this holds true whether you
need 10 reduce 10 pounds or so
pounds. If the pounds are above
your normal, you can improve
your health by reducing, pro-
vided you do il on a protective
diet.
Tomorrow well swing into
position on exercise.
Spring Tonic Diet
Drink a large glass OF warm
water with lemon juice, 20 min
utes before breakfast.
'slicsd orange. with Juice
Resdy.to-sSt cereal so
sugar tsp. so
Coffee, clear
ATS
Sote--sliee one orsnas asa Juice Of an
EXTRA half orange.
LUNCHEON
Tomato soup, large cup 100
Chopped green salad with hard
cooked eEg vinegar and seatoninGl 100
Crisp biscuitA-2 40
Fresh fruit so
900
Nots-Prspars soup with = cup sklm
milk.
DINNER
Available meat 4 OF not friedl 400
Baked potato 100
Butter 1 pat so
WsH beans is
Fruit Iello 100
Total eAlories 1880
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

APRICOT BREAD one Of the
quick bread family also deserves
sugar shy attention. This full
favored bread makes excellent
tea sandwiches or bread and
butter treats for the lunch box.
Sirup sweetened and studded
with bits OF apricots and nuts
as a big flavor plus. apricot
bread is a sturdy addition TO
anY meal