davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
Vets to Get 1st Call
 On Federal Property I

Washington (CNS)-The U. S.. Senate has confirmed a 3-man Sur plus Property Board in the Office of War Mobilization which will prescribe regulations governing disposition of an estimated $100,- 900, 0,000,0O0 worth of government owned material, tools, plants, land and facilities.
 Board members are: Former Senator Guy M. Gillette, Iowa Dem ocrat; former Governor Robert A. Hurley, of Connecticut and L/Col. Edward Heller, Army Finance Off, ficer.
 Congress has directed the board to draw it's regulations so as to give any lawful preferences to vet erans in the disposal of any prop erty useful in the establishment or maintenance of small business en- terprises.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
War Plant Output
 Scared in December

New York (CNS)-Substantial gains in the nations war produc- ton program were made during December, 1914, according to the War Production Board, with in- creases in 13 critical categories. However, because of stepped up goals, even greater increase must be made during the next few months to meet battlefront needs. Some of the increases of Decem- Der over November, 1914, include: Aircraft, 329e; heavy field artil- lery, 129o; tanks and trucks, 11ee; 60 nm and 80 nm mortars, 60%.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03

Continued on Page Sir
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03

Glass Photographs mounted light
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
as-. f.s>i #"%.s: ss% Common Poo|'' Here
 $ 

A graphic exhibit of the CO., operation between this country and England entitled Common PooP' will be presented at the War Room of Combat Intelligence on Wednes- day, February 7th as part of the Orientation program at their Base.
 The exhibit consists of serles of thirteen panels, which tell the story of Britain's contribution of men, arms and equipment to the common pool of the Allied Ma tions. The exhibition is colorful and descriptive and gives some interesting and little-recognized facts.
 Photographs and figures illus trate her assistance to the Allied Forces stationed in Britain, and particularly the United States, with special reference to the items given under Mutual Aid as we'll as many others such as the blood bank, air sea rescue, hospitaliza- ton, etc.
 The exhibit will take the place of the usual one-hour weekly orien- tation period.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
Elsie Beck Weeds It. Howard Plank At Base Chapel

Miss Elsie Beck, of Warehouse Point, Conn.,, who has been with the Adjutant's Office at Base Head quarters for over two years, was married to It. Howard Plank at the Base Chapel at 1900 on Wednes- day afternoon, 31 January 1945.
 The bride was dressed in blue, with matching accessories, and car ried a Colonial bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Evelyn Forester, the brides sister, who was matron of honor, wore navy blue and the brides brother, Raymond Beck, was best man. Chaplain Devlin performed the single ring cere- mony.
 It. Plank is now on leave, after having completed thirty-five com bat missions overseas.
 After a reception at the home of the bride for the immediate families and close friends, the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
By Camp Newspaper Service

"Come-on" advertising and mis- leading publicity about the loan provisions of the CT Bill of Rights were hit in recent speech by Ed ward s. Rooney, an Albany, N.Y., banker, before the New York State Veterans Service Agency.
 Said MT. Rooney: "I feel that the advertising that is put forth by banks generally and the mis- information that has unfortunate ly been disseminated to the vet eran has created a very serious situation. The veteran feels that he is coming home to his bank and
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
Officers Promoted

Chaplain William J. Van Cleve, Base Chaplain, was recently pro- noted to the rank of Captain. Other promotions announced were those of Second Lieutenants Alton Stearns, Base Operations; Harvey L. Cook, IT,, Instructor Pilot and Frank J. Thixton, also an Instruc- tor Pilot to the ranks of First Lieutenants.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
It. Stanford (. Mallory Addresses Administrators Luncheon Meeting

The Administrators Luncheon Club held it's first meeting at the Officers Mess Thursday with It.. Stanford c. Mallory, Employee Relations Officer of First Air Force, Mitchell Field, as guest speaker. He gave the group ideas and suggestions and stated that it was the first installation of it's kind in the First Air Force and he was counting on it's success.
 It. Col. Michael Gordon, Base Dep ty Commander, brought greetings from Col. H. E. Johnson, who was unable to be present. It. B. A. Kjorlie, Civilian Personnel Officer, introduced the speakers and Off, ficers present. The general idea of the club IS to get together at regu lar intervals, those responsible for good management, in the spirit of good fellowship, to hear and par ticipate in discussions on current trends in policies and working pro- cedure. MT. Berry, as temporary chairman, appointed committees and carried on the mechanics of launching the business details of the club
 Those present at this first meet ing were: It. Col. Michael Gordon, Capt. R. M. Woolford, It. Stanford c. Mallory, It. E. A. Kjorlie, It. A. c. Sampson, Alphild Anderson, Julius Chazen, Richard Yeager, Charles Morrison, James Law, ,Jo- seph Long, Katheryn Piaggi, Cor don Harrington, Dorothy Staszko, Earle Loomis, Charles Hagen, John Creaser, Vernon Jenkins, Silas Lewis, August Bonola, Thomas Ryan, Woodruff Leel, Helen Beizer, Polyxene Berris, Thomas Butler, Stephen Russell, Frances Andrasik, Eugenia Resos, Shaw Sargent,
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
Beware Fakes, Vets Told

all he has to do is walk in and there is $2000 waiting for him in tiny little envelope with his name on it.
 "The fact is that this is entirely untrue and the banks, in my opinion, instead of using 'come-on' advertising, as they have been do- ing, should engage in an education campaign and explain to the vet eran that if he borrows money he most certainly has to pay it back"
 He declared that those interest ed in the veterans welfare could
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03
Army Arts Contest Offers
 G|s Chance To Exhibit Talents

Bradleyites who intend to par ticipate in the Army Arts Contest are advised that their entries must arrive at the Base Personnel Serv- ices Office Especial Service) at building 234, not later than Feb ruary 10th.
 The purpose behind the nation wide Army Arts Contest is to stimulate the ever increasing awareness of the value of arts and crafts as one of the significant leisure time activities in the Amer ican Army today, and to recognize
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03

All Bradley Field entries must be at the Personnel Services Office by February 10th. Entries will be placed on exhibit at the Rec Hall and qualified judges will choose winning entries in each class. Win
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03

ming entries will be forwarded to the First Service Command for further judging and Service Com mand selections will be forwarded to Washington for exhibition at the National Art Gallery.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03

the creative talents. within the Army.
 Those who intend to enter the contest, which will close with an exhibit of winning entries at the National Gallery of Art in Wash ington, D.C., this coming summer, are advised to read the following regulations concerning the contest.
 Rules for the Contest
 The Contest will be held in three groups made up of eight classes. The limitations on sizes must be strictly adhered to for ease of handling and exhibiting.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-03

Courtice Berry, Walter Brakey,
 Ruth McGregor, Katherine Rabbit, Charles Phelps, George Marinak and Lawrence Barclay.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

A recent QUESTIONABLE filled out
by 5000 inductees processed into
the army through the Fort Sherl-
dan Reception Center showed that
although induction Of men under
selective service as been going on
for more than four years, the army
is still living up to its aim of get
ting each new soldier off to a good
start.
Colonel George H. Cushman, Fort
Sheridan post commander, COM
mended personnel Of the Recep-
ton Center, which handles recruits
from Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin, for the fine job they were
doing In helping inductees make
the transition from civilian to SOL
der.
Technician fourth grade William
F. Dimaggio, of 757 Orchard street.
is a maintenance worker, doing
building repair at the Reception
enter. He was q City Fireman IN
Wvandotte in civilian life. He Is
married, and was indicted July
20, 1912.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Answering the Mail
DEAR SERGEANT BROWN:

I note that you have been dis
charged and wish to return to your
former occupation of building homes.
am glad to explain to you the
governmental procedures under
which you will have to operate. You
can build only when you have
secured priorities from the National
Housing Agency. They issue these
drawing on a pool of critical mater
ials allocated each quarter under
the Controlled Materials Plan of
the War Production Board. They
make these determinations within
the framework of reference after
preliminary explorations channel
izing construction realistically and
factually, although not expeditions
ly instituted focusing always on the
indispensable immigrant need" They
consult with the Army, Navy, Mari
time Commission, OPA, WPB, VINO.
SPAN and anyone else in the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
CITY OF WYANDOTTE
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Clerk be and he hereby is author
lied and directed to issue voucher
payable to Stanley Swiecki. in the
amount of $500, in refund Of 1914
city tax on 100000 of valuation on
property in the CITY of Wyandotte,
described as
the south 16 feet of Lot num-
bered 40 and the north % feet of
Lot numbered IL. Welch Brothers
New Wyandotte Subdivision, which
property is the homestead of a
member of the armed forces of the
United States, said amount to be
charged to account No. $3.50,
Abatement of Taxes = real and
personal, and credited to the gen.
eral fund.
All in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the City Assessor in
his communication Of even date
herewith.
move the adoption Of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl, ST..
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke. Kelly, Mason, Rouse.
Nays: None.
Special order
Councilman Rouse commented on
the continued delinquency of the
hospital In the matter of its con-
tribution to the pension fund and
suggested that the council place it
self on record and asking the Pub
lie Welfare Commission to pay this
account.
Councilman Kelly, speaking on be-
half of the Pension Commission,
said that he was very glad to know
that Councilman Rouse and the
Council as a whole was in favor of
the payment of this contribution by
the Wyandotte General Hospital.
Councilman Burke voiced his op-
position to the Greyhound Bus
Lines charge of a ten cent fare
within the city limits and the Clerk
was directed to communicate with
the bus company in protest.
Councilman Benin asked of the
Engineering Department the DISPOSE
ton made Of buildings which are
condemned. The City Engineer re-
ported that, following consultation
with the Health Department, the
buildings are placarded and notice
given the owners, tenants and the
City Attorney.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at nine thirty
o'clock p. m. by Councilman Brohl,
supported by Councilman Rouse.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Mason, Rouse.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

neighborhood who likes to be con-
suited with.
You then build housing for "im-
migrantS"-not the Irish, the Ar
menians, or the Greeks, but just
people who go from one place to
another. This plan works just fine
excepting that you don't really get
to build any houses becase the Area
Production Urgency Committee-af-
fectionally referred to as A-PUCK
will disapprove most of the rec
concentrations made by MIA.
So upon your return home you
must find out whether you are in
War Manpower area classified as
l, 2, 3 or 4. If it is either class
or you may get priorities to build
HI housing under Title VI or HIS
hosing under Title II. You have
choice of Section 203 or 207 under
Title II or 603 or 608 under Title
vi. II it is a class 3 or 4 area you
can't build Title VI under HI but
you can build H-2 or H-3 under
Title II. BY this time you have be-
come full-fledged enforcement
and if there are immigrants In your
parts who are 4-F to the draft
board they are still la for H-2 or
H-3 to the MIA, FILA, OPA, WPB
and SPAM-on a modular dimen-
sional coordination basis. This is a
little confusing until you learn that
H stands for hardship-and this
means you!
A long while ago the wPB decided
that If a man moves he becomes
eligible by certification for HI; If
his house burns down he becomes an
H-3 case, and somewhere in be-
tween are veterans who should be
Al but who are really HI or H-3
for Title VI housing. My advice,
therefore. Is to concentrate on build
ing HI or HIS for veterans al
though 1t Is true that the last Title
vi authorization, having brought
the total to a mere $500 900 900
will soon be again exhausted-so.
FILA won't be able to issue you
commitments anyway.
As you know, Congress passed A
law so that three million veterans
could secure homes. However, under
the Title III Of this act Section SOL
for H-2 housing Is impracticable and
Section sos Is impossible. This is
because construction costs today
are entirely unrelated to the "FHA
stabilized cost evaluation factor
after straining out purely irrelevant
temporary low-cost determinations"
Last but not least OPA will give
you such a low rental or sales price
that you may lose money If you do
the job although they do protect you
by placing ceiling on everything
except labor rates and building ma
terials, some Of which have nearly
doubled in cost.
Looking back over the advice I
have given you herein. I am inclined
to suggest that the best thing you
can do Is to re-enlist IN the Marine
Corps request assignment to the
Far Pacific where life Is far more
simple and endurable.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Obituary
MRS. ETHEL ANsoN

Mrs. Ethel Vera Arson, So, Of 337
George street, Trenton. died Sun
day at the Wyardotte hospital fol-
lowing an illness Of seven days.
She was born in Monroe county,
September 80, 1888 and was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dauncey. Mrs. Arson was
a past matron of Chapter 325. Or
der of the Eastern Star, the Dorcas
Society of Trenton Presbyterian
church and Georgianna Bauer So
ciety of Detroit. She had made her
home in Trenton for the past 80
years.
Services were held at 2 pm. We'd
nesday from the Ridge funeral
home, Trenton, with the Rev. Wal
ter Teeuwissen officiating. Burial
was in Riverside cemetery, Rock
wood.
Surviving are one son, Albert. Jr.:
brother, Fred G. Dauncey of Salt
Lake City, Utah and two grand
children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
GIVE
CLOTHING
FOR WAR RELIEF
Reistnan

Continued from Page u
drafted. He informed the reporter
that he didn't mind coughing up
the $40 but he intends to make a
test case of the matter-"so other
citizens won't be hooked"
And the attorney didn't approve
Of the police hiring a wrecker to
tow his car away. They could have
done it in more gentlemanly man
ner. If they had advised me when
they would be ready to begin this
test case I would have been glad
to drive my car to the station. I
would rather have had the $40 go
to charity. believe all fines COL
lected since 1912 should be returned
by the city to the persons who paid
them. 1t is not fair to collect fines
from the public under a law that
is of doubtful legality. especially
when the question has been raised
and brought to the attention Of
enforcement officers. It is a very
simple matter to enact a legal and
enforceable ordinance, especially
now since the question has been
tested in the Supreme Court. The
morale of the police department has
been lowered because an officer
can't perf0rrn hiS dlytv with ftlll
confidence when he knows there is
doubt about the legality of a law
he is compelled to enforce"
AS Lieut.. Janneck fingered Reist-
mans check for $40 he showed no
signs of lowered morale.
However. the moral of Mr.. Reist-
mans bank balance suffered q $40
blow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Petitioner: James Jesse Martinez
1445 Lacrosse, Detroit 16, Mich.
State OF Michigan. County Of Wayne,
S. 283, leo.
At a session Of the Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City of Detroit.
on the Tenth day Of April, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and forty
five.
Present Thomas C. Murphy. Judge Of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Change OF Name
of JAMES JESSE MARTINEZ, an adult
On reading and filing the petition Of
the said James Jesse Martinez praying
that his name be changed to JOSE QUAD
ALUPE MARTINEZ:
1t is ordered, That the Ninth day of
May, next. at Nine o'clock in the fore
noon Central War Time at said Court
Room be appointed for hearing said
petition.
And it is further ORDERED. That a copy
Of this order be published once in each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vious to said time Of hearing. in the
Wyandotte News-Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating In said COUNTY
of Wayne and personally served fourteen
days previous to said time of hearing
upon the United States District Attorney.
Patrick Fl. O'Brien,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
Martina A. Jeffrey,
Deputy Probate Register.
THURS, April 10. rs. May ,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Petitioner: Hugh H. Minds,
1S443 Robson Drive. Detroit
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOB THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 327,943
In the Matter Of the Estate Of MABEL
q. MINDS, 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 a copy thereof upon Hugh II.
MINDS. Administrator Of said estate at
lS443 Robson Avenue. Detroit. Michigan on
or before the 18th day of June. A. d. 1s45.
and that such claims will be heard by
said court, before Judge Patrick H.
O'Brien IN Court Room No. 306. Wayne
County Building I'm the City Of Detroit,
In said County. on the 18th day OF June,
A. D. 1e4s, at one o'clock In the afternoon,
Central War Time
Dated April 8, A. D 1945.
Patrick II. OBrien
Judge OF Probate
Published In The wyandotte News Herald
once each week for three weeks sue.
cessively, within thirty days from the date
hereof
THURS. April II. 10. Is
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
McInerney q Littlswood, Attorneys
Wyandotte. Michigan
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE or MICHIGAN

ThE fhObAIE COOhI fOh Ink
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No 377.o26
In the Matter Of the Estate OF HENRY
AUGUST STUBBE, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all creditors
OF said deceased are required TO present
their claims IN writing apd under oath.
to said Court at the Probate Office in
the City Of Detroit. in said County. and to
serve q coopy thereof upon Della E. Kings
Administrative OF said estate, at 1891
Bassett Street. Detroit. Michigan on or
before the 3rd day Of July. A. d. ls45.
and that such claims will be heard by
said court. before Judge Patrick II. OBrien
in Court Room No. 306, Wayne County
Building in the City Of Detroit. In said
County, on the 3rd day Of July. A. D. 1945.
at one o'clock In the sfternoon. Central
War Time
Dated April 23. A. d. is4s
Patrick n OBrien
Judge of Probate
Published in The Wyandotte News
Herald once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days from
the date hereof.
April %. May ;. 10
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Strauss Gantz
CONTINUED from Page u

1AO14A 66C ~
Hitler, a passport beanpg the facsi-
imle of Munich and Moscow.
Czechoslovakia will hide her
Hacha, the symbol Of realism.
Even Uncle Sam will blush at the
thought of having shipped oil and
steel to Japan.
ONLY POLAND WILL BE ABB
SENTl Poland who has REFUSED
TO COMPROMISE!
Her absence will bother the con-
science Of those who will speak of
the future forgetting the past. 1t
will torment the "realists" who have
lost their souls.
1t will write strange words on the
walls Of the hall of assembly -
Name Thekel Upharsin."-
Ours is the voice Of prophets who
refuse to be carried away by the
current of an evil time. We shall
continue-perhaps against hope-to
raise our voice of warning and dis
pair.
You are wrongl
You have failed to be great! You
have again sent millions of our sons
to fight for an Notwithstanding
that ideal on your way.
We want to be on record on claim
ing that America has lost her way,
that we have again missed, miScal-
culated, squandered and frustrated
and deeply hurt the heart and soul
of America.
The Polish American Congress is
completely detached from the Pol
ish government or governments,
from political factions. puppets or
politicians. 1t makes no difference
to us whether Polish Charlie Nc
Carthys will be brought to San
Francisco, whether political groups
and leaders will be forced to accept
or join.
Even If a new state is created. a
new government formed, new rep
reSentatives recognized = we shall
not yield.
We do not represent any govern
ment. We have no connection with
any person or persons. We are Amer
leans racially, culturally and histor-
ically linked with the Polish People.
and we look upon the Polish cause
as an independent. democratic, deep
ly concerned and we'll informed
group of idealiSts. A group who have
in their hearts the ideals of America
and Of Poland-as did our national
hero Thaddeus KoSciuszko, who
fought for America and Poland. for
American freedom and Polish DEM
ocracy.
We shall not be browbeaten. we
shall not yield, We shall not be silent.
A crime is being perpetrated!
And we raise our voice In protests
We warn:-Do not appease!
Do not betray Poland! Do not betray
G. I. Joe!
Do not bow and compromise.
Do not sacrifice the bloods of our
sons in vain.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
FOR SALE

Child's Play Pen. raised from
floor. on casters. pad. Pre-
war. Excellent condition. $40.
z Oil Drums. SIS gallon. 81 ca.
z Used Window Frames and
Sash. 34x66 and 32x62 in.
Sash weights and storm sash
TO fit. $40. Also 3 Storm Sash
34x66. IL light at 81 each.
Plate Glass Mirror. 36x72 in.
rectangular shape. bevelled
edges. in strong mahogany
frame. SIS. Stands on short
legs. legs could be removed.
2 Oak Cabinets. lsx2oxso in.
suitable for wardrobe or
shelf cabinets. S. each.
] Combination Storm and
Screen Door. 32"xs2". $500.
Outside Door. 21k'x6k'xlh"
thick with 22x3S glass. lock
set and hinges. $3.50. Screen
door 70 match. So.
USED CLOTHING
All In Excellent Condition
Mans Suit. size 80. slender.
Trousers 3l-31. Gray with
fine stripe. tailormade. Slight
repairs needed. $40.
] Girls Navy Blue Spring Coat
and Bonnet. size 3. So.
Girls Light Blue Spring
Coat. size z. S..
! Ladies' Classic Refer. I'm
ported Scotch Plaid. brown
and blue, pre-war material.
Size IA. $25.
! Black Maternity Dress. size
IL. S.
i Navy Blue and White Silk
Maternity Dress with jacket.
Size IL. S..
] Slate Blue Silk Dress. Size
IL. SIS.
! Silk Suit. navy blue. Size
II. S..
] Plaid Wool Skirt. Size Ia. IS.
l New Green and Red Scotch
Plaid Wool Suit. Size II.
$25.
] Strouk Herringbons Tweed
Suit. light tan. Size IL. $3.50.
7s2s CHURCH ROAD
Crosse Tie
Trenton 0222-W