davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
Mail Bag
Wyandotte Lions Club
Wyandotte, Michigan

Wyandotte Lions Club
Wyandotte, Michigan
Gentlemen:
1t will strike you that this card
is returned by a Dutchman. The
fact is that these cigarettes ED.
Note: Refers to cigarettes sent by
Lions club were smoked in occupied
Holland under the noses of the Ger
mans.
Being member of the Dutch un-
foreground I went about 20 times
through the lines to bring back
pilots and other service personnel
who for some reason were in the
enemy held part of Holland. Once
going back from the Free part of
Holland to the other part 1 got
these cigarettes and had the plea
sure that 1 could offer two Amer
leans, from bomber which was shot
down. Camel. If you like to know
more particulars, please write.
With many thanks for the cigar
cites and my best wishes for you
all.
j. L. van Elsen,
Papesteeg SO.
Tiel, Holland
SEE YOU AT coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
Mrs. Kellett
Still In Coma

Unconscious for II days, Mrs.
Ethel Kellett remains in a serious
condition at Wyandotte General
hospital as police continue to hold
her husband, Harry, on an aggra-
waited assault charge.
Suffering head injuries, Mrs. KEEL
lett has remained in a coma since
being taken to the hospital Octo-
Der 19 after she was found lying
unconscious by DR.. Van Becelaere
who was called in to treat her.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
NEW NEWSREELS

New newsreeLs at the Wyandotte
theatre this week are: Truman
Asks Universal Training; "Proxim-
ity Fuse; Fleet Converges On
U.s.; yale Graduate at IA; Hon
orS for 82nd Airborne Division"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
Partisan Wife
of Es-Seruicen,an
ArriUeS Here

The Partisan wife and two small
sons of Grover Benedict arrived in
Wyandotte from France on Tues
day. The family is living with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G.
Benedict, ST., 4120 Albion street.
Benedict, who is employed IN
Trenton. was discharged from the
Army in April. His wife and chill
dren were unable to secure passage
to this country until now.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
A Party

AND SPEAKING of anniversaries
ten years ago come Thursday
a certain we'll read fourth estater
came to work for this newspaper.
In celebration there will be
party in my office. Cake and every
thing. Wear any old clothes. But be
sure to bring the cake After ten
years I need nourishment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
CAR STOLEN

Stanley Groat, 1915 Nineteenth
street. told police that his 1896 Ford
coach had been stolen from a park
ing place at Alkali and Biddle
Saturday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
City In About Campaign
To Meet Two Million Quota
In First Day Of Bond Sales

An about drive to meet Wyandottes 100000 Victory
drive quota today the first day the nationwide bond
sale campaign, is underway
All victory loan United States Savings Bonds will carry
the Victory Loan insignia William F. Ldde, chairman of
the Wyandote drive said The insignia will be stamped
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

MAYFLOWER ROLLER SKA7-
ING SIX NIGHTS A WEEK, EX-
CEPT MONDAY. MIDDLEBELT
AT EUREKA. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

Police Sunday recovered a 1885
Ford coach at Grove and Eleventh
street that had previously been re-
ported stolen by Ecorse police.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

REGULAR MEETING III E A D.
MAN POST 2l7 THIS WEDNES-
DAY. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

A GOOD TIL 3 1. ii o s TAT
MAKES YOUR FURNACE COM
PLETE. RE-NU FURNACE, 2S48
BIDDLE. CALL 2818. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

POST WAR FUTURE FOR GOOD
AUTO MECHANICS. PAY TOP
WAGES. SIMPSON PONTIAC
SALES AND SERVICE. 219 SYCA.
MORE ST. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

WANTED - BOYS AND GIRLS
TO DELlVE WYANDOTTE
NEWS-HERALD. GOOD PAY
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

WE CAN SELL THAT HOUSE
OF YOURS. DON DODGE.
PHONE AT. 800. 1850 JEFFERSON
AVE. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29
Watch

FOR THE OPENING announce
ment Of new tea room stones
throw from the city hall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

Cash FOR YOU CAR - Any
make or model SIMPSONS. 219
Sycamore. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

OLD HOMESTEAD Is A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-29

CONTINUED On Page -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Why bother friends7 When you need
little srira cash quickly To tide
YOU over until pay day. call Common
wealth On larger loans. $500. s7oo or
more. the cost Ia equally attractive
LOANS ON SIGNATURE ONLY
Any man or woman. office or factory
softef Who can rtpsy monthiy 10 slieibis
AZ Common -eaiih. Loans on sisnstur,
stone or car or furniture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
PILES Paul Agostas
Preparations

tIepdt d dtiVHS
Registered IN patent
office Generally a tes
applications end piles.
Free information on
rheumatism. lumbago.
arthritis.
HOurs-W eek Days:
! a m. 10 10 o. NJ.
sunday, ~ 10 I o m.
s427 HARPER
Plaza 1850
, pIkg " Graflot Ear
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
ia baiano. over 500
M o N E Y !

Here's all you do To ret 500 $500
or more. Phone or visit Uousrhnld
Finance ~ endor~srs NEEDED 10 ret
a SAisTv, auto or furniture loan. For
extra Fast -ertiee, phone hrst,- thsn
call at the office for IN, money
Cash Choose . moathiy ssym.nt pi,n
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

4540 MAYBURY GRAND
Just SOUTH or 5000 w WARREN
OPEN MON, WE'D, FRI. Till. 4
~ 6-6SS2 WE DELIVER
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
AQgnqrmognHWsealth1 Agqrm q ! seaalth1
lO-OFFICEg-IO


Downtown, 1873 NstionaI eans Bids
woodward are Cadillac Sa CH 1850
DOWNTOWN, 30l Casltol Para Buiictns.
state al 6tit~oid ST. ca J5s0
Downtown. i40a Gtsiiet
a. huusll CA l0e
WEST siDE. sos nishsan Ave Al
Junction, And floor IA s4Oo
tASr SIDE. LS5os 6 Isnsuon a. Conner
topp. hudson Motor,J IL O3S0
tASI SIDE sos Van Dyks AZ
Hafpsr. 2nd Floor PI 5ts0
NORTHWEST. SOFA Cd River a. Ioy Ra
Rn. 20i over kfssesD ~ 5.5r4t
NORTHWEST. SOFA Cd. River o, JOY Rc
IOo CAMPUS BlGs. uN 3.2S2s
hlGhlAso PARK. ll0ls ~ood~Afd a,
Manehsi,sr t0pp. FOfd'U TO s.s320
-N46NtA-e e-rr1 80 ~Urpny BtGg TOO
Nood-ard AZ Grand Ave. 70 s.O62s
N0''hH rate 80 o" h'ia'e'' II 500
or ''" ''d 2la {, ." that Oart Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-27
WASHINGTON KefaoI
Red Cross Society Now
Occupies Old Monsion
Mclccn rouse Chered
For Cls Copifol Club
BY HELEN eSShRf
Central Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON Evalyn Walsh Mclean offered her
Massachusetts, Washington TO vet
Grams at a club house
The Massachusetts, home the fascinating Mrs Mclean
WashnItos exciting hostess has been used or the few
Coss Mrs Mclean thinks the need Of
tho hundreds veterans central gathering place
Columbia Chapter the American Red
Evening star., 1945-09-09
for Best Results in Anv CT.

fSha ,aee al ingredients at room tempera,,,.
.'Ior'enlng . p, should be soft-nor meIredI
son. heat ear oven; Grease pans, dust u;,b
nre % .Ii oirt hour before measuring. . Meas'
Wse IeyaI ,srealents n,eo before starting to mix.
urlng cups and spoons.) . Measnrn meas
saP-they vary in size. Scrape bafter Es frona IN
woes, bottom of bowl while n;%;oa Ito"
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Advertisement

"@,s rn, ,s;p peAcH M BUTTERFLY TOPPING: When con,
Sut INN slice from top of cup cake e., .Iol' .I
frefh fn Ia spread cake with crushed sweetsn.d @
ing TO fo., insert sections of top into l.
peach segments in center. Sprinkle a,;,b race %
ieeloners sugar. Serve at once. Will eon'
Evening star., 1945-09-09
TO Save SnAaa

ne 30 = SatS 9~ea%~ iutbe,eeu,cr crt.,.
and = cup ~hlte m sugar and tbsp brown uss snssr
corn syrup. Reduce milk to 4 Cnn uSrk kG or white
Win m.lk to dry Ingredients in 6rst T misi0gp isy[up
Evening star., 1945-09-09
FRESH PEACH sPIeEcup<

X IL
STFT a tsp. soda o"hins powder
fosefbr, tsp. salt
into bopil a tsp. Glove.
"a tsp. cinnamon
cup eranulated sugar
an, cup brown sugar (psck.d,,
cuphigh gradevegetab bic .ho,t.pl
cup buttermik sour milk e"ns
1.han, fn Vigorously with spoon for min bvc,ocL
moma,, NOM, ~ strokes per MINI. You can resr
ha,.; hent "hen beating by hand: :iust conn, acr",i
beating time or strokes. OR MIX a;,h Hqn. actual
''Nef on slow to medium speed for : mi"
ADD. ( p to cup unbeaten egg.
De- nnAl -, more min. POUR batter INFO n,sn,r.a
Pan S;1st Sase !, pan Giiing each a to \ full. Bake
% q" 'o oHe' 30 medium sized muffin cups. eacbn',.
1,,aS adross bottom GA' deep. Teme. e'aooP aonp
uniCed ~ Z" hln' Delicious
CUP sWee, en Ms add tbsp vinegar lemon Juice to
or more. IL may not become thick pace an hour
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Resurgent Chino

Steady improvement OF China's
prospects continue to be visible on
both the military and diplomatic
fronts. Only on the economic side is
commensurate progress still lacking.
That was the basic thesis of Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek in
press conference last Thursday at
Chungking. This, in itself, was a
noteworthy event, since it was the
first such conference in almost four
years and the third since the start
of the Sino-Japanese war. Naturally.
the assembled correspondents were
eager to hear what he had to say,
and the generalissimo did not dis
appoint them. In optimistic vein, he
stated that American cooperation
with China was more satisfactory
than ever before, especially in the
equipping and training of Chinese
troops, which, when extended, could
greatly shorten the war against Ja-
pan, since such troops could be much
more effective on the mainland
against the common enemy. He
hoped for large-scale Allied landings
on the Chinese coast, and predicted
that major Japanese defeats would
involve the detection of most of the
100000 puppet troops in Japanese
service.
Only on the economic side did
Chang temper his optimism. He
asserted that the United States "is
not giving adequate attention to our
economic difficulties" and concluded
that "if the economic situation is
not improved, it will be difficult to
make full use of the military equip
ment."
The factual background against
which Chang made his estimate of
the military situation is generally
cheering. In the extreme south, the
Chinese offensive has. in the past
two months. effectively cut the cor
ridor which the japanese had estab-
liShed with Indo-C China. while on the
east coast 300-mile strip centering
on the port of Foochow has been
cleared of the invaders. This renders
feasible Allied landing as soon as the
overall strategic picture justifles
such operations, and the full sub
jugation of Okinawa, only 400 miles
from that coast, doubtless acceler-
ates the propitious moment.
To be sure, the Japanese hold on
the trunk corridor across Central
China to Canton is still strong, but
the threat to their homeland and to
their base in Northern China and
Manchuria is becoming so grave that
they may soon have to relax their
grip on the south, at least to the
line of the Yangtse. The combined
effect of Japan's growing weakness
and China's resurgent strength
should thus produce notable results
in the not-too- distant future.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
SuIIy and Inness

The latest acquisitions of the Ma
tional Gallery are pictures of very
great distinction. One is a work of
Thomas Sully at his best. 1t comes
to Washington by bequest of the
late Herbert L. Pratt of New York
and was regarded by professional
judges as the finest painting in
his collection. The artist is be-
lieved to have been only twenty
seven years of age when he pro-
duced the portrait. His subject was
Joseph Dugan, an eminent Phila-
delphia worthy, who had gained vast
wealth in the shipping business and
was devoting his fortune to philan-
thropic ends. Something of the
generosity which characterized both
men throughout their lives infuses
their mutual achievement. 1t is a
rich example of what at least occa-
sionally happens when persons OF
equal genius collaborate to a single
purpose. Sully produced master
piece not exclusively by the exer-
else of his own talents. 1t is an
authentic classic largely because of
the patent and self-evident CO.
operation of his patron and friend.
But the gallery already possessed
six or seven other works from the
same gifted hand when Mr.. Pratt's
benefaction was offered The George
Inness landscape placed on exhibi-
ton a week ago, however, Is the first
canvas of the celebrated mystical
impressionist to be admitted to the
Nationals display. Contributed by
Mrs. Huttleston Rogers, it may be
viewed as the apex of all honors
ever paid to him. Pictures OF his
later periods of effort are scattered
in public galleries and private
homes from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Some of them are incred-
IDLY muddy" But "The Lacka-
wanna Valley" was produced in
1855, when its creator was only
thirty. John Walker says Of it:
The beautifully drawn tree forms
of the foreground and In the middle
distance, the roundhouse, church and
workers quarters retain the charac-
teristics Of Inness in the early
fifties: They are tense, specific and
local. But, in addition to these quail
tiles. the landscape is bathed in a
pearly morning light under cloud
less sky and is majestically sweep
ing In design, giving, as in Corot's
early work In Italy, marvellous ro-
mantle freshness.
Scranton is the locale OF the
valley" painting that is, Scran-
ton nine decades ago. The initials
Of the D., L. q w. appear on the
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Calling All Curs

One of the lesser miracles, put
greater convenienceS, promised for
the postwar days is an automobile
telephone with which motoriSt will
be able to make and receive calls
almost at will.
The sponsor of the project Is the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which has asked the Fed
eral Communications Commission
for permission to plan the service
for Washington and twelve other
cities. According to the company'S
announcement. it will be from six to
twelve months after workers and
materials are released from war
production before the automobile
phones will be ready for installation.
When that day comes, however,
the service will be available to indi-
viduals as well as operators of fleets
of cars and trucks. For operation, a
telephone. receiving equipment. an
antenna and transmitter of about
fifteen v'atts will be installed in each
vehicle. Each car or truck would
have its own number, and each call
to or from vehicle would be ham
died partly by radio and partly over
the regular telephone system. To
call his home or his Office. for in
stance, the motorist will simply lift
the phone from the dashboard. ask
for the "vehicular" operator. and
give her the number. To reverse the
process. his wife or his boss will
merely pick up the home or Office
phone and give the yehicular oper-
ator the individual number of the
desired car.
Manifestly. this new gadget will
not be an unmixed blessing, espe-
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Fourth Of July Message
By the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D, D.,
Chaplain Of the House OF Representatiues.

stupidity. The drunkard and the glut-
ton sooner or later are oyerthrown by
disaster. In the forests of South
America Charles Darwin found a
deadly spider that emits light In the
darkness; following its gleann, stupid
moths fly directly into the trap.
Let our country guard against the I
national vices Of other times; In our
fighting and in the final peace let us
not allow ourselves to initiate Satan.
No triumph Is conceivable that gains
the whole world but fails to conform
with the teachings of Him who in
structed us to do unto others as we
would have them do unto us.
We must recast our national think
ing. We can conquer the pagan pow
ers only by developing the impact Of
a united Christian society, deter
mined to bring humanity back to
God. Otherwise. victory may be
turned into defeat.
He who has q thousand friends has
not one to spare;
He who has one enemy meets him
everywhere.
X A.&
To the young especially let me add:
Revere our country's institutions;
spend economically: challenge every
temptation: invest in the whole coun-
try's welfare, with both time and
money. Go to the church of your
choice: 1t has withstood the turmoil
of the ages and remains today the
fadeless beacon light of civilization.
America! America! God mend thine
every flaw,
Confirm thy soul in self-control, thy
liberty in law.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Strawberry Social

Ihere is something ABOUT a straw
berry social that is different. OF
course, the red, juicy berry is one
of the best of fruits, and most peo-
pie are fond of its tickling
goodness. The village organizations
that put on an annual affair have
time-tested formula that insures
financial success. The townsfolk
and farmers donate the berries,
cream, sugar, sandwiches and cake.
Then they come to the social and
pay fair price for their own goods.
The country man does not pretend
to be a Breton Woods expert. He
does fairly well in horse trade and
is never averse to the purchase of
likely mixer. But, as he mildly re-
marks after buying a dish or two of
his own big, red berries, the ladies
of the grange or the sewing circle
ought to be running the finances of
the Government. Naturally, as he
goes on to explain, he would dis
like to be on the lease end Of a
lease-lend affair If the ladies were
out to raise money to shingle the
White House.
A strawberry social is different
from a bean supper or dinner of
the historical society. 1t is out
doors, for one thing, and there is a
holiday picnic atmosphere about it.
The ladies like 1t because it is COM
paratiyely simple to put on and the
profit is always large. Almost every
one is willing to buy two dishes of
berries, and at ten cents a dish,
plus nickel for each sandwich and
each piece of cake, there is money
to be made. A man who has been
hoeing corn or potatoes all day has
an appetite, and he is perfectly
willing to buy several sandwiches
provided they are his wife's. He
does not want any of those fancy
little affairs with bit of chopped
lettuce and parsley between two
wafer-thin slices of bread.
But the food is only one part of
the social. 1t gives people a chance
to visit and get caught up on the
news. The men folks get together
and talk about the solid subjects
that men everywhere need to dis
cuss-weather, crops, livestock and
politics. And these history making
days there is quiet word of sym
'pathy for family where the sun
has gone under cloud. A straw
berry social is traditional part of
American life--a chance for human
beings to exchange good fellowship
and friendliness.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

The world is no longer on a back
street. 1t has moved up to Main
street, and 1t is imperative that our
fellow countrymen stand together,
facing in the same direction. Victory
on the battle fronts may not neces-
sarily make for peace In our home
land. Greed, hatred and intolerance
always have produced fruits like
those of the deadly nightshade and
will do so again. II we forget. I'VE
will lick the devil out of our enemies"
said one. I agreed, but, while we are
in the licking business, let us, by our
dealings and decisions, lick the good
into the arteries Of our own national
life. Mere force cures nothing; the
fear OF the Lord is the beginning Of
wisdom and 1t is righteousness that
exalteth a nation.
Today our Nation is suffering from
excess--from luxury, self-indulgence
and much money. We try to persuade
ourselves that this frivolous hustle
and pleasure will bring the real bless
ings of life. What an illusionl Misuse
Of our substance. as individuals and
as a people. threatens our downfall.
History records the tragic fact that
every nation practicing selfishness
and indulgence has gone tumbling
down to ruin and shame. The day
will come when those simple, indus
trious souls who live on the "other
side Of the tracks" will lead humanity
out Of its Gethsemane, restoring the
redemption of faith and the restitu-
ton Of truth. Sin never wins; 1t al
ways misses the mark; soon the dis
eoveyv eornex that its foIly was sheer
Evening star., 1945-07-01

unions have simply to impose their will
on an employer. : This court permits
to employees the same arbitrary dor1i-
nance over the economic sphere which
they control that labor SO long, so Bit
terly and so rightly asserted should be-
long to no man."
In other words the scales Of justice
have become unbalanced. No correc-
tion viii come from the Supreme Court
as presently constituted. This means
that Congress must act II anything is
to be done. And judging from what the
court did with the intent Of Congress"
in the Bridges case, the legislators,
should they decide to intervene, will
have to speak In language that is clear
and conclusive on the Judges.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Okhotsk Roid

Inc NaVyS dnnOuIlCeuleIlt Ul dIi
incursion by light task force into
the Okhotsk Sea has multiple signif-
icance. This is the first time our
naval units have penetrated into
those remote waters. To do SO they
had to pass through the Kurile
Island chain which stretches from
the southern tip of Russian Kam-
chatka to the northern tip Of Japan
itself. Those islands are heavily
fortified and serve as air bases. We
are already aware of the Imperial
Navy's reduction to relative insignif-
icance. but the seemingly unchal-
lenged incursion Of our light cruisers
and destroyers into the Okhotsk Sea
indicates that Japan's air strength
in that region must likewise have
been sharply reduced.
The Sea of Qkhotsk is an enormous
bay thrusting between the rugged
Kamchatka Peninsula and the bulk
of the Siberian mainland with its
outpost, the long, narrow island OF
Sakhalin, the southern half of which
has been Japanese for the past 40
years. This bay is separated from
the Pacific Ocean by the Kurile Is
land chain, above mentioned. Like
our Aleutian chain, off Alaska, 1t
represents the tips of a submerged
volcanic mountain range rising
precipitously from great depths on
either side. This land ridge defects
the warm waters of the Japan Cur
rent, the Gulf Stream of the Pacific,
in its northward flow, and leaves the
waters of the Okhotsk Sea intensely
cold. Much of the Okhotsk Sea is
shallow, and this combination of
shadows and cold water reproduce
the situation on the Grand Banks of
Newfoundland, which Is eminently
favorable for the growth of plankton,
those microscopic forms Of marine
life which nourish small fish, on
which, in turn, the larger fishes feed.
The result is that the Okhotsk Sea is
one of the worlds richest fishing
grounds. the catches yielding an
unusually high vitamin content.
Now such fish are vital staple in
Japan's national diet; so the fishing
fleets in the OkhotSk Sea are source
of food whose loss would be irre-
placeable.
Japan has already found 1t hard to
maintain its Okhotsk fishing fleet at
full strength. The banks are so
distant from the homeland that the
industry operates mainly with large
motorized craft. many of which have
had to be diverted to other uses,
while the gas and oil shortage is a
further handicap. If, henceforth, the
Okhotsk fisheries are to be increas-
ingly harried by our naval raiders
combined with bombing and machine
cunning by our airplanes, the dam
aging results on Japan's domestic
economy could become cumulatively
serious In this connection. it should
be noted that the naval raid which
sunk convoy bound with supplies
for the Kurile garrisons was pre-
ceded by an air raid that sunk sew
eraf japanese craft, perhaps fishing
trawlers. Thus the events of the
past few days in the Okhotsk Sea
may be the beginning of much more
to come.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

cially for those weary males who
may be summoned by auto phone
from bed or easy chair to come to
the rescue Of wife or an offspring
who has run out Of gas or blown
tire ten miles out in the country. But
it will also have its good points-for
instance. when the head Of the
house. through no fault of his own,
finds himself in a similar predica-
mer1t