davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26
AUTOMOBILE RECOVERED

Ecorse police, Sunday. recovered
the 1885 Ford tudor, owned by Ted
Mroz. 1882 Sixteenth street, which
was stolen from Oak and Biddle
avenue earlier that day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26
&. on
strauss
gantZ
Censored Mail
DEAR STRAUSS.

While you're telling the people
about inequality in city salaries
don't forget to mention that the JUS
tice Of Peace in Wyandotte is paid
$3.50 q year and he has to
hold traffic court nights to earn
that much.
This amt tusticei
Respectfully.
Judge Arthur Decker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26

BUMPNG and PAINTING - An
Makes and Models at DOWN RIVER
CHEVROLET, 3411 Biddle Avenue
Phones 1924 1885. An Work
Guaranteed - Free Estimates. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26
PAY FINES

Alfred r. Schossau. and Bernard
Ptak. were both fined SIS on dis
orderly persons charges by Judge
Arthur Decker, Saturday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26

HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
Police, Saturday, arrested Mathew
Simons, for investigation of break
ing and entering the Blossom Bar.
last week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26
Success Of Battalion Attack
Credited To Wyandotte Soldier
Sobocienski Reports Location of
German Troops During November Push

Award of the bronze star for
heroic achievement in Germany
November % was made to Pfc. Ray
mond T. Sobocienski recently, &C
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26

CASH FOR YOUR CAR - Amy
Make or Model. SIMPSON, 219
Sycamore Street Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26

OLD HOMESTEAD is A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26

FINEST PLACE IN TOWN TO
EAT, BLOSSOM RESTAURANT,
32l0 RIDDLE.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26
More Censored Mail

More Censored Mail
Ivor d. Harris
APO III
co General Delivery,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Doc:
Your man Friday walked off with
a bundle of last Thursdays News
Heralds and forgot to pay for
them at the counter.
Please remit sc each. Things are
tougher here.
Circulation Dept.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26

SELL YOUR CAR TO GILBERT
Motor Sales. 10S40 West jefferson,
River Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26
Orchids
TO CITY CLERK FORD wAGAR.

Orchids
TO CITY CLERK FORD WAGAR.
When he took office he inherited a
pile Of envelopes and stationery
:. imprinted with the name of the
former City Clerk Lawrence j. La
Course.
Ninety-nine out of q hundred poll
ticians would have discarded the
old stationery and spent the
taxpayers money for new stuff
with the new City Clerks name
plastered on it. That's good ad-
vertising =. and good politics.
But Wagar is sacrificing good
politics for real economy. He shoots
the printing into tn. mail every day.
Dead Duck
INTEREST in the Municipal Serv-
ice proposed Charter change has
fallen off to q whisper. City coun-
cilmen now make no bones about
Continued ON Page -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-26
S A Y
A n D
SCH ULTz
ROUSE

Radiologist at WYandotte General Hospital Declared
to Receive 40 Per Cent of Department Revenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
JOHN F. MORRISON K HIGHLY PRAISED
 FOR RESCUE WORK

Pvt. John F. Morrison, husband of Mrs. Madeline Morrison, and son of Mrs. Jake Cropley. has been promoted to Sergeant TIA, accord ing to advices received in Juneau possibly as a reward for recent rescue work.
 Morrison, well known Juneau man, assigned to Company A, 177th Engineers, was a member of a recuc party that aided in an at tempt to evacuate the bodies of l9 persons who were killed in the crash of a C-47 aircraft in McKin- ley Park.
 It. Gen. Delos c. Emmons, U. s. Army Commanding Headquarters Alaskan Department, in a letter, praised Morrison and other mem ners Of the rescue party who, in the face of extremely low tempera- lures. vicious winter storms. and dangerous terrain, evidenced high degree of courage and great tena- city in pushing ahead to the site of the tragedy on the side of an unnamed mountain in Mckinley Park
 Gen. Emmons praised the "un- selfish fortitude displayed by the members of the mission, which re- fleets great credit upon themselves and the military service, and take pleasure in extending my ccmmendation to Pvt. Morrison for duty well performed
 Laudatory letters were also writ ten to Morrison by John F. Good man, Colonel, commanding infantry, and Kenneth E. Ristau, Lt Col, CE Commanding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
FISH TRIAL TO REACH JURY
 THIS AFTERNOON

Attorneys on both sides yesterday afternoon completed their argu- ments in the fish law violation trial now occupying the attention of the i U. S. District Court here, and set tied back to await the verdict of the jury.
 ! Instructions to the jury, as to the law involved in the case, are to be given by Judge George F. Alexander at the converting of Court at G clock this afternoon, after which the jurors will retire to consider the evidence against the four defen- dants, Kurt Nordgren, Richard Har- ris. Harold Stolpe and Oscar Bur man, members of the crew of the seine boat Gordon D., of Peters hurg, who, the Government con- tends, were apprehended while ille- eally fishing for salmon during a Sunday closed period.
 The entire petit jury panel has itccn notified to report in Court at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when q trial jury is to be drawn to hear the next case on the criminal calen- dar-that of the United States vs. Waran Neumann.
 The defendant Neumann is accus- ed on two counts of burglary in a dwelling.
 The courtroom here was closed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
DISCUSSION OPENS
 CAB SESSION HERE

Jane2u hearInsg being conducted by the Civil Aeronautics Board op- ened this forenoon in the House Chambers in the Federal Building with several members of the general public and representatives of num- Der of airlines in attendance.
 The purpose of this mornings meeting, as stated by Raymond w. Stcugh, CAB Director for Alaska, is to discuss, in general, problems and patterns of development for air car Tier service in the Territory. Dir cctor Slough welcomed public com ment and suggested that until May IS the CAB would be glad to receive written communications from any person CT persons having proposals CT ideas for such development.
 Commencing tomorrow, hearings ara to be held on specific applica tions for airline routes. All meet ings are open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
'UGLY DUCkLINCS'
 OF COAST GUARD
 FLEET MAKE GOOD

AT AN ADVANCE. BASE SOME WHERE IN TIE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-( (SPECIAL) II Sometimes referred to as the Ugly ducklings' cf tsc fleet, Coast Guardmanned tugs are fighting side by side with their larger sister ships, and are do- ing thsir share to help bring about Jspans defeat. Participants of ma jcr invasions. the tugs are recognized fer their importance and one has a Jap Zero to her credit.
 This particular tug, skippered by Lieut.. Jg) Christopher c. Wyatt of Miami, Florida, was in convoy when Jap planes attacked near the island of Afindoro. As one plane flaw within 800 feet, the tugs gun pumped hundreds of rounds of lead and the Zero crashed about half mile astern a few seconds later.
 In Southwest Pacific waters since August of 1914, Lieut.. Wyatts tug was one of a group that went into Lingayen when Luzon was invaded in January. Their duty is to tow barges Of high test aviation gasoline for the air forces; and not tug or barge was lost during the opera ton, attssting to the efficiency of tl,e ships and crews.
 While their duty is routine and unglamorous, the sturdy little ves- ssls are getting their share of ac- ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

anyone to prove he was nuts at the time he committed the offense; but it won't be impossible. The in- stance I've cited is proof of this Undoubtedly. there have been and will be other cases decided in the ex-ssrvice mans favor.
 Anyone affected by the provisions of Secticn 300 should remember that the Administrator of Veterans Af- fgirss can only decide whether tlo veteran can CT can't have the bene- fit he is claiming. Even if the de- cision favors the veteran, his type Of discharge will not be altered.
 A change in the type is function ol tho War or Navy Department only Section 30l of the GI Bill covers this, and I'll get at that next tiirc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. .TanI1a,.v % 1Q45

Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 22, 1945. Notice is hereby given that Hubert Franklin Holder, entryman, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial o9125, for Lot 5, Section 26, T. 28 SIR. 55 E.C.R.M. containing 4763 acres, together with his witnesses, Erik Oslund and Will liam Earl Nigh, all of Haines, AL aska, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, April 4, l945. Last publication, May ?, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25


 A U. s. soldier over in England get into some serious trouble. Some English civilians were insulted and abused, and. the service man found himself behind the black ball. He couldn't calm the storm. Charges of assault and rape folded over him like London fog. A General Court heard his case and found him guilty. They didn't hang him. But they handed him a dishonorable dis chare
 Back in this country over a year later, a reputable Baltimore surgeon opened up his head and took out tumor of the brain. After recovery. he. applied to the Veterans Adminis- tration for one of the several bene- fits of the GI Bill But the V. A. answered, "Unh - Unhl Not eli gible. Dishonorable discharge. :.
 So he appealed and won his case! He won on the plea that, because ot a tuner developing on his braln, ne was out of his right mind when he committed the offenses which caus- ed his dishonorable discharge. A sup porting affidavit from the surgeon convinced the Administrator of Vet erans Affairs that the claimant had been insane.
 What about this? Wei, there are three sections of the CT Bill of tEe CT Bill of Rights 800, 301 and 3o2) which now and in the future may mean as much to considerable number of veterans as Bergen means to MoCarthy-Charlie couldn't talk without him. These sections will give some veterans a chance to talk.
 section 300 says that certain vet crans are barred from all rights un- der any laws administered by the Veterans Administration Insur- ance is excluded)
 The veterans affected are the ones who CD were discharged because of the sentence of a General Court Martial, CT (2) on the ground that they were conscientious objectors "whc refused to perform military duties. or (3) refused to wear the uniform or otherwise to comply with lawful orders or competent military authority" or (4) who were dis charged as deserters, or C5) who as officels-tendered their resigna- tions and had them accepted for the gocd of the service .
 Section 3C0 goes on to provide that, if such persons can show to the sat istaction of the Administrator of Veterans Affairs that they were in sane at the time of their offense, they won't be barred from benefits under the control of the Veterans Administration otherwise cntitl- cd.
 That's the provision the soldier I mentioned used
 Such an eX-service man, wanting to qualify for benefits, can take a swing at it by applying to a region al office of the V. A. tthere is at least one in every state. except Delaware for the benefit he wants.
 Then he's got to submit the evil dence-whatever he has that he thinks will prove he was insane at the time he committed his service Cffense. He can get help from any of many organizations already pre- pared to lend a guiding and helping hand.
 If lie gets big No-that he's not eiigible-hell Il also be told he has the right of appeal against the No to the central office of the VA. in Wash ington.
 Sometimes it's pretty hard to con- vince people you're not really nuts In this case it won't be easy for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
Reyend inc reach
 of wheels and wings

Sucking swiff. snow-swollen stream, the throb of your boats engine is as sweet as the beat of your heart. It's the most comforting song you can hear when you're hundreds of miles from repairs. And whether it's hard working freight boat or purring outboard, Standard lubricants keep it singing steady and true. RPM Motor Oil for gasoline en- zines, and RPM DELO for Diesels aren't temperamental about temperatures. Hot or cold, their special compromising keeps tough oil shield on cylinders, cuts wear from cold starts, proHcts critical hot spots on long runs. For extra protection where you can't afford breakdowns-switch to Standard duplicating oils and greases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
newS,n TIC luoRLD
 REat Ra RcLlClOll 48t1BsB5''r'uD.iT'..Ri' 8t1B' '.i

Don't ever let that supply of blc0d fail" pleads Protestant Epis- ccpal Bishop Henry w. Hobson, of Southern Ohio. just returned from a visit to the battlefields of Europe.
 This is our chance to share mag nificently, by our gift, part of our selves with the men who need it. It has tsen failing at times! In many of the groups to whom have talked. cn all frorfts, men had to be taken cut of the front lines. to give their own blood, because there was not enough coming from America to meet the needs"
 The oldest foreign missionary so- ciety in America the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions Congregational has established an American Board Fellowship" through which three Christian leaders of Asia, Latin America CT Africa will be brought to the United States within the next few years ito promote international understanding and churchman- ship" It is something of the re- verse of the general missionary program, since these men or women will travel through the United States as the representative of their home lands, and will advise with missionary officers regarding poli- cics in evangelism, education, medi- cine, social service, etc. The pro- gram. is under the direction of Dr. Fred Field Gocdsell of Boston.
 Under the direction of Dr. H. Augustine Smith, professor of church music at Bostcn University the famed Choral Art Society of that school began on Sunday, April l5, a series of six broadcasts of the lest in anthems, introits and hymns over the coast-to-c coast net work of the Columbia Broadcasting Systems Church of the Air" The broadcast is being heard from 10 to 1O:3O a. IT. EWT, each of these mornings.
 The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ is urging groups Of churches in local communities to join together in prayer on April g and 25, asking divine guidance for the fateful San Francisco Con- ference of the United Nations, the craning session of which will be held April 25. The Council has issued a number of prayers for use in the churches, one being by Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Council president. Tn part, it is: Eternal God, guide, we pray thee, the representatives cf tl,e people Assembled to establish the institutions of justice and peace. Illumine their minds. Grant them the far-vision that sees beyond the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
VANCOUVER MEN HERE

J. A. Robertson, Alexander Smith, N. Bruckner, D. F. Kidd and E. Larsen have arrived in Juneau from Vancouver, B. C., and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

The minimum cost plan for ma ternity care averages about $75 in the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

boundries that must be d-tefmlneu to the brotherhood that must De enthroned. Save them from the immediate that obscTes the ulti- mate. God of our fathers, our God and the Gcd of our sons, grant that cur representatives shall be un- responsive to all provincial calls that would beguile them from their present duty Command us, we play. to remain constant, strong in support of constructive measures, so that a warless world shall be built and the sword shall be beaten into plowshares. May the scorched earth of tcday become the good earth of tomorrow. o thou who art omni- potent. lead all who possess power to regard it as a sacred trust dedi- cated to the common good Thou who art just, show us the way to justice Forgive cur acquiascence in inequality. Thou who art love, teach US to love orc ancther
 "A Modern Book of the Acts of the Apostles" is the name which many have given the first publica- tion of the Geneva, Switzerland, of flee of the World Council Of Church. es. The little volume, edited and largely written by Dr. W. A. Wiser t Hoost. the Councils secretary, gives a graphic portrayal of the ac- ticns and activities of the Christian churches in Holland during the per jed of the Nazi occupation. One of the most interesting revelations is how the Roman Catholic church and the Protestant churches, including the large Dutch Reformed Church, were abla to unite their voices in common appeal to the Na2is, to the .p-cple Of Holland, and to the peo- pie of the world when faced by a common enemy "The Struggle of ti.e Dutch Church for Maintenance of the Commandments of Gcd in the Life of the State,' is the title of the volume. It is sponsored by the Ccmmittse for the World Council of Churches.
 The Lisla Fellowship, unique college student project flor experi- uentation in the building of world Christian community" was started ten years ago at Lisle, N. Y, under the direction of the Rev and Mrs. Dewitt c. Baldwin, of Maine, for mer missionaries in Burma. Scores of youg people now engaged in various forms of Christian work had their inspiration and first training at its summer conferences. What started out as a Methodist enter prise is now interdenominational un- der the guidance of a National Ad- visory Beard; Dr. Mark A. Rich. of tLe Baptist Church. is chairman. Lirector Baldwin will hold two con- forsnces this summer: at Lisle from June tc July IS; at Lookout Moun- tin, near Denver, Colorado, from July 20 to August 31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
SAVE THE DATE

April 28-Douglas Fire Depart ment Annual Dance.
 Empire want ads get quick results
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

have been decorated for their bravery in this
1t only mattered that Senator Eastand was intent
defeating appropriation for the Fair Employment
Practices Committee and killing that progressive agency
that the traditional American economic discrimination
against Negro workers might continue in the POSITIVE
period.
SO Dr. Goebbes classic thesis is carried forward
from the grave by United States Senator from the most
backward and ntolerant state in the Union.
million black soldiers who helped make Allied vic
tory possible will not be blamed it, when reading East
lands creed they wonder for what they fought risked
their lives and underwent grueing hardships.
But just Dr. Goebbels and his tribe who spouted
racial finally went down to ignomnious defeat
will the Easands and Bbos ultimately be crushed and
discredited in the eyes of all farmnded people in this
country and abroad
No matter what these unreconstructed rebels may do
say to and disparage brave and who
went through the Valley of Death that democracy might
live everywhere throughout the world the coored people
determined to march forward to final freedom and
quality.
They know that their enemies in this country power
full though they may be- fearful of their determination
to be full citizens ees they would not resort to such
desperate tactics in vain effort to hold them back
Coored Americans the march, and all the
Goebbeske lies that the tortured minds of Dixie dema-
gagues concoct cannot stop them,
The Pittsburgh Courier.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

lesson. But some of us are awake
to the fact that to date in this war
100000 human beings have died
for each of the 991 pages of Hit
ler's hymn of hate, MEIN KAMPF;
that 300 men, women and children
have died for every word in that
infamous volume"
Hope for a better future based
on new attitude as exemplified
in the case of returning Negro
veterans whose white comrades
stood ready to break up the
joint when they were refused
food in a Washington department
store was seen by White In this
situation MP's summoned to the
scene (and themselves world war
veterans said: IF these men who
have fought together overseas.
seen their buddies die, themselves
wounded. want to eat together, we
don't have a damn thing to do
with it,"
Mr.. White concluded prophetic
ally, "The ten years after the war
is finally over, will unquestionabIy
be the most critical in all human
history. We will have to demon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
DR.. COEBBELS RIDES AGAIN

Dr. Joseph Goebbes the little club-footed former
Nazi Propaganda Minister repeatedly committed suicide
under the ruins of Berlin but apparently the report
greatly exaggerated.
The High Priest of lying may be physically departed
but certainly his spirit still with judging by the
tics of Mississpps Senator Easand in the Senate
week when he went to the most vicious extremes in lying
against Negro soldiers during his and Senator Bbos
flbuster against the Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee.
Nothing shamefully false has been uttered in
that body than Easands charges that Negro SOL
dersi Europe "an utter and abysma failure y
Would neither work fight "crimnally assaulted
members of the families of French farmers" Ne
gro officers deserted their posts the whole division he
quit fighting that black French troops raped 5000
German girls herded into subway in Stuttgart Germany
1t the Nazi propaganda thesis fosered by Hitler
told would be believed because the average honest
tell such falsehood
Acting the principle Senator Eastland fol-
lowed in the footsteps of many of his notorious
so monstrous that many Americans will doubtless be-
lieve it.
did matter to Senator Eastland that such dis
tinguished American commanders General Eisenhower
and General Mark Clark highly praised the work and
fighting of Negro troops.
1t did not matter that General Macarthur and other
high military and naval officials have commended Negro
troops for their courageous and intelligent contribution to
the war effort
1t did not matter that thousands of Negro troops
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

strate then whether we are in
earnest in pledging at San Fran
cisco that there shall be no dis
elimination on account of trace,
religion, language or SEX" If the
example of the veterans in the
Washington department st o r e
characterizes our postwar racial
attitude at home and abroad, then
there is hope of lasting peace. If,
however, the majority of the peo-
Pile Of the worIi who are colored
see in the United States a recru-
descence of organizations like the
ku-klux KIan, of riots, of lynch
ings and of racial prescription,
then their faith in US will be re-
duced and their fear of us will
grow to the point of explosion. We
cannot afford the dangerous fatal
ism of accepting the inevitabiIity
of postwar riots. We cannot af-
ford to let 100000 Negro Ameri-
cans now overseas return to find
that the freedom for which they
fought is not shared by them.
Many of them have reason to fear
just that. A few days ago a Negro
soldier in the china-Burma-lndia
theater wrote me that the soldiers
of a white regiment near his own
greeted the news of Germany's
surrender with joyous shouts of
Two down-one to CO. But the
Negro soldiers comment was Two
down and two to go-Japan and
race prejudice back home viii
the overwhelming majority of
Americans who are willing to give
their lives and fortunes for pres
erVation of democracy arouse